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'sixty-fiv- e 

1 

ending Ncgio foot- - 

u Texas ona ..- - 

booKca lur vuav 

hll gam on Indian 

-- it Thursday. No 

DrMlHcni Thos. B. 

th Haskell Quarter- - 

announced ttne 

he organization xuca- - 

ik interstate game, 

be under auspices of 

i.it tickets for 

IwUl go on sale Frigs, 

at the Haskell 

IBank, and will re- - 

Iftle dauy unui mm 

told oui. 

h havp been under. 

mmI weeks, and the 

Iwai selected Monday, 

P1S will be the 

of Woodson colored 

to 

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nv ' J.'.4k. 

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wui ammmam'i m. 

MW Sft 

lam-r- TuiaaM.aaaatt. 

TiJ 

lene, Frederick, Colored 

itball Teams to Play Here 

spm-- - 

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sjm AgajZggQ 

y 

Fines Ranging from 

$50 to $20ft Levied 

In Liquor Cases 

Possession, sale, and use of liquor 

proved expensive for five 

defendants in County Court over 

fhe week end who were fined in 

amounts ranging from $50 to 

$200, with court costs added in 

each case. 

Their tastes for intoxicants also 

were as varied as the different 

races represented, court records 

show. 

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. 

Lions Show Skill 

In Word-Formin- g 

Contest Tuesday 

members of the Lions Club 

demonstrated their skill In forming 

words in a novel contest at 

the weekly meeting Tuesday at 

noon in the Texas Cafe. 

Announcement was also made 

of the coming observance of annual 

Ladies Night on Monday, 

Oct. 20th when the evening's 

program will be held in the new 

Grade School auditorium. 

Lions Francis Nickerson and 

Dr. Wm. Ponder were in charge 

of Tuesday's program which 

opened with group singing led by 

Lion Nickerson, with Rosa Lee 

Mary A 

ehairaum: 

Wheeuey.aod Nancy MeTariia, 

coattanmee 

ineh ah kvJtlghlast.wiU 

HASKELL, HASKELL COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 

R; C. Lowe, 61, 

Dies Unexpectedly 

Friday Evening . 

R. C. Lowe, 61, prominent farm 

operator and landowner of this 

city, died unexpectedly at the 

family home around 8:30 p. m, 

Friday. Death was attributed, to a 

'heart attack. 

Apparently in normal health, 

Mr. Lowe had gone about his cus 

tomary business during the day 

and had spent partoT the day at 

his farm east of town. He complained 

of feeling slightly ill late 

Friday afternoon, and died several 

hours later. 

Funeral service for Mr. Lowe 

was held atvthe First Presbyterian 

CJiurch Sunday & 3 p. m., with 

the pastor, Dr; R, K. McCall, officiating. 

Burial was in Willow' 

Cemetery 'under the direction ef 

Holden. Funeral Home. 

Born Sept. 2, lttO, in Colemaai 

county, he was tne son or tne 

late Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lane, 

and was reared in that section. 

He married miss Ethel Barker of 

Coleman on Sept 29, 1012, and 

they i lived here until moving 

their family to Haskell County in 

1915. Mr. Lowe engaged in farming 

in the Foster community for 

a number of years ttntil moving 

to Haskell in the7 late Wi. He 

had been a snember of the Baptist 

Churen stoee boyhood. Active 

in civic and .commlmKy' affairs, 

hewas a director and former vice 

resident of the Central West 

Texas Fair Association. . 

He' U survived by Ms wife of 

Hjlekell; two sons, Hugh Lowe of 

Detlse, and Ross Lowe of More-head- V 

Ky. two daughters. Mrs. 

t. n rsratnvt a Saa Atnlo. and 

Mrs. E. W.- - Williams At Delias; 

two grandchildren; threl sisters, 

Miss Mollle Lowe, Santa1 Anna; 

In the,prejeet nowunderway, 

aaeaaatiaaaialv ll.Mfeet'0f new 

, inch water Unes will 

be UicToaher.mdth; ll.Ogf Jaet 

of .new sewer extsnsmna. 

' Ckmetruetlpa) of the new water 

wiu .require at 

tt'fUs, Cttar waeer 

mUsioner Olen Dotson estisaated. 

iwmw WeeBe""W""B ""aw " 

ef starting 

Dreeeatrtt 'iraoMm ,m eoastruchenwdtk oa enlargement 

n i. 

theTales FW, " "-- ir ' e 4k. . 

Hi,BMBnf flm j. 

IsaaealvnUat which la t:- .. 

-. ssjenu Hriaaaan t. j.t Barix ."j mill Jl 

..2.,-- mE-EEm 

run 

k t .'kb. i.uw j" fJsmbiavas. awMesBtuisj 

' - -"-- 

Eswfjfii !ZL' ,crr 

aW aeTiiMt is . ManaMi 

Jury Convicts 

Knox City Man 

On DWI Charge 0 

A jury In County Court Wednesday 

returned & verdict of guilty 

in the trial of Derrel Adams of 

Knox City on a complaint charging 

him with driving an automobile 

while intoxicated. 

The jury assessed a fine of $50 

ind court costs against th6 defendant. 

Conviction also carries auto, 

matlc suspension of drivers license 

for six months. 

The prosecution was conducted 

Ad-kin- by County Attorney Royce s, 

while the defendant was represented 

by Judge T. R. Odell of 

Lubbock. 

., Jurors in the case were Hubert 

Bledsoe, foreman; Richard Bis-enonnaueen, 

Kaymona uavis, raiu 

Dick, Scott Green, W. J. Adams. 

roctcnislsjjLaicwhorc 

FR Press 

Installed WW 

Maes are 

1951 

Weinert Couple Killed; 3 Haskell 

People Injured in Wreck Saturday 

A prominent Weinert couple, 

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reeves, were 

instantly killed, and three members 

of a Haskell family, Mr. and 

Mrs. WiUie W. Ferrel and their 

son, Billie Wayne, 

were critically injured in a 

head-o- n 

collision of two automobiles 

near Azle, Texas, Saturday night 

about 8:30 o'clock. Another son 

of the Ferrel's, Cleveland, 11, escaped 

unhurt. 

Also killed in the crash was L. 

T. Wages, 29, a Fort Worth plum 

ber. 

The accident 'victims and in- -' 

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jured persons were rushed to Ft. 

Worth hospitals. 

At St. Joseph's Hospitals, in 

juries to Mr. Ferrel, 34, were 

termed exceedingly critical. He 

suffered a broken leg and facial 

cuts, serious internal Injuries, and 

possible concussion. 

Mrs. Ferrel, 33, received multiple 

head cuts and thock, and her 

right leg was fractured in two 

places. Their son, Billie Wayne, 

suffered a broken leg and other 

injuries. 

Thn accident occurred about a 

mile northwest of Azle, in Parker 

at Abilene, and the. 

l(0kla.) Colored HIgb 

ack wuacaw. m 

Miuundine recorac 

and the Frederick 

v already won a sk 

.finals oi am 

inaugu-liM-Oklaho- ma 

Club plans to 

Colored 

an annual event, and 

live trophy ww oe 

winning team. 

ne and Frederick 

be accompanied by 

Uv PeD Sauada and 

hrintf sections. Off- l- 

ad-rto- two schools have n. 

he came and other 

tludlng selection of ef 

be worked out at 

d of a 

Q--B Club 

- 

Is 

Wl 

'X. 

r' 

er pooTitn'tt'wisa' 

keil added another 

er from the decD 

lut week wkkf the 

i of Crown Central 

No. 2 Teafue 

uthwtat Quarter of the 

of section 27, block-- 1, 

"-- 

, 

auvey. 

I blew in ffawin Si 

toil per hour following 

mwi in me pay a 

is awaiting offl- - 

n Production No, 

a wildcat in ne-tl 

R. Hi MonfgMHKfJ'! 

ve and ait baM 

t of Rakkell was bmImt 

I .a . t - w ww n 

um nrst.of the weak. 

northeast of HaakelL 

Company 'Nol-J- . J. 

i nunman survey:w 

rted drilling I. 'lima 

Tuesday, with no 

wiouuieastrof Sagerton 

Oil Company of Texas 

IT A. Ouinn. a 8500-fo- nt 

Iw ration 10, block 1, 

amy, set and cemen. 

'inch surface pipe at 

um of tne week. 

Oil and Gaa CAmnan 

H. Dabney i the J. 

wrvey A-6one-ha-lf 

w nocnester, is below 

lilt iiucf nnuu 

0U & Humphrey No. i 

ron in the U Jack- - 

'No 

feet Monday. 

miles aniiiha a 

ftp Rock Oil Corpota- - 

L ir Jenins, a wiideat 

w, Diock 48, HTC1W 

as ""n potential 

After 

. 

nerfnraUMM " In 

ci ' rrxl. " 

Loiiwn secuons1 

ou rose' &w, the hole. 

; fwoqea, v X 

r-- CuUum, Tftebrte 

'". no. An O'Brien man, W. S. Benton, 

wan fined $100 and costs on 

pleH of guilty to possession of intoxicating 

liquor, when he appeared 

before County Judge Alfred 

Turnbow. The complaint, 

signed by Sheriff Bob Cousins, 

was based on the seizure of 11 

fifths of wine in the defendant's 

Ad-Carl- possession, CountjrAttorney os 

R. Menyral, Rochester 

Mexican, was assessed fine or 

ARA aMl Mt4ai Wa laajlWA 

after the defendant entered 

plea of guilty to driving an automobile 

while intoxicated. The 

"complaint was filed by City Mar 

shal Bo Loper of Rochester. 

feague 

erk 

Por: 

i Heeter 

Wlldct in lSZLmt 

MCtlon 1M ZZJ,,AM 

i aavcv -- - - flu tkai 

0Q.halj mllM 

Paah 

I.pIU..i ic.cwLr? ,,ll,',i 7 

"w, we nanan 

section, U, Bsk 

urvey, wag. ainMU 

me weexcesai.f 

Men-yral's 

drivers license was automatically 

suspended for six months. 

Emilio Valdez, O'Brien Mexican 

charged wgh possession of 

beer, was fined $100 and costs by 

Judge Turnbow when the defendant- 

entered flee of guilty. 

Canwlslat again VakW, signed 

by Rochester CMy Marshal' Bo 

Leacevwae based on the aekure 

ef lour "eases of beer from the 

In companion oases charging 

ale of whisker. James HOL.Has. 

heU Mssjro, wm fined $3M and 

jm another negro, jbck 

IJh wag fined fVO drive of the 

aMntnWT AVd "(MJfMfJ, 

judge1 Z$L2 

qtSSKaStaS Rill WM NDHO 

ibrSepuly Sheriff B. Tt Gordon 

,iM-4h- e complaint against Bums 

bjcptysfCcero b. i.oper., 

Hold 

Initiation Service 

At Next Meeting 

A regular meeting of Haskell 

Rebekah- - Lodge No. 43 was held 

Monday night in the IOOF HalL 

at which time Leona Carter of 

this city was elected to receive 

the Rebekah degree. 

The Initiation service will be 

held at the next meeting, Monday 

ex-Mc- ted 

Oct M, and all members are 

to be present for the sr-ivice. 

Also at that meeting pians wiu 

be, discussed for entertaining the 

president of the Rebekah Assem- - 

of Texas, miss nyrae 

'Jaetl Bectra, who wlU vteit the 

JfrilMkeU- - Lodge for district 

roesOSkg, Monday, uct jw. 

At' the Wtlnf Haskell Re-beka- hs 

b-h- will ot to members 

of the order frorir-l- ft. lodges In 

this area. 

Haekell, Sagerton 

Parties on Hunt 

in Colorado 

Haskell County is well represented 

in-tk- e big game country of 

Colorado where the hunting sealast 

week to hunt bear and elk at 

the vicinity north, of Edwards. 

Oelo, 'included C. O.jBurson, Ed 

route, Frank Reynolds, 

Herrtn, Fred Brown, Ed Hester, 

Bonny Reynokls, Joe Ed Pjons 

of Rochester and Mr. 

M'Paao. They were to, beJoined 

by parties from Stamford 

Abilene.' u 

Another hunting 

.JP'? 

party gotag 

fresn Begecten 

Clark, and sons, Joe, 

eeea'ofthat-eity- . and "WW" 

of ;j, W. Threet 

M. Y. -- a 

McCall As pianist. 

word-forming In the contest, 

members were given a slip of paper 

and requested to write down 

as many words as possible using 

only the letters in "Lions Inter--, 

national." Time limit was eight 

a Jnlnutes, and Supt. S. H. Vaughter 

fa ! cime up with "the largest number 

v a 54 words. He was presented 

with a Webster Dictionary and a 

small atlas. Tommy Davis was 

Awarded the consolation prize. 

A guest at the meeting was 

Clifford Gaskill of DaUas, a representative 

of L. W. Gaskill t 

Company, insurance concern. 

Membership Drive 

a 

Of Fapn Bureau 

Uhderway 

R. C. Couch, Jr., president of 

the Haskell County Farm Bureau 

today reported that goo, prefreet 

nan oeen maae in me sanw 

ancostsJBMinberahip 

uftA. Ml thouah H 

fli. 1.000 membership tgeai w 

the drive. '? - T s v 

"Community leaders and work 

ers reported a toUl of 150 new. 

members and renewal memberships 

RfbtkohsWill 

.. . 

a 

, 

' 

x 

I 

a 

" -- 

. 

, ' 

Benton of . - t- - 

u 

anaM w J. m TT a.l !S 

drUlkwa brfawland Tafer Benw oc 

Ti TTOTWl. 

" .'. .v4Ti ? 

rm f Z7r 

brinat back a deer or twoaag 

H. Th .j' Z - - .-- 1b. 

.' ' T'r 

in 

f. f . -- -f 

or 

MUmmeem Home To 

Jan.' I. 

' w&yw&fi 

MIW WT 

. 'ifev the-first of the weekiand 

the drive will be 'continued 

through the coming weelcCOuch 

said. 

' r 

Achievements of the Farm Bureau 

in seenring many, worthwhile 

benefits for the farmer 

makes it imperative that every 

farmer or. Business dependent 

upon agriculture support the 

organization, Couch declared. 

One of the organizations objectives 

is t maintain farm prices 

at fair exchange level, and this 

is a job for a nation-wid- e Farm 

Bureau organization, he declared. 

Among the principal aims 'of 

Farm Bureau is to speak for all 

the farmers in the community, 

and to uphold their Interests as 

an individual farmer against the 

nmnlzcd interests of other 

groups, Couch said in urging fari 

men and Businessmen o enruu 

as members of the Farm Bureau 

in the current drive, 

Community Singing 

Sunday at 5th St 

Church in Rule . 

There will ""be a Community 

singing Sunday, OcV2f.at the 5th 

Street Baptist Church 'inule, 

starting promptly at 2:30 p. m., 

Rev. Jesse Jones, pastor, has announced. 

Everyone is cordially Invited to 

attend and enjoy an afternoon of 

good singing. 

A special invitation is extended 

to each and every singer from 

the different churches of the 

community, Rev Jones said. . 

Freehmen Ballot on 

Annual Queen; PUui ' 

Talent Program 

Member "of . the Freshman 

nimam in Hftftkall Hlflh SafMOl oast 

lher votes foe itM elsetten of 

Annual vjueen wenneenay, g, 

mjra-in- 

The eleotioa was held id Mrs. 

Dean's room. Results, of Iho'bal- - 

letiag wmbo MWloijeed'.t 

cnekelon of the Taltni Show to 

bo prosontofl nev, ia asnwon 

the.-Amit- sored by t 

Oaes President to Vaughter 

uAAlnlAfi a aamUnlitea ' 4o" Plen a 

"O7" . a - i. . aVeat 

M ji ' MMHIIIU ' Mrs. O. B. Bartholemew WMrs. 

n r rt. sfownwoodr 

Jft3 

and fete 

brothers, jClinton 

Anna; Sam Lowe, WinchellTex-.- 

IV 

.. 

Arrangements were completed 

Lis week for the visit of Santa 

Claus and his reindeer to Haskell 

again this year to open the 

Christmas shopping season on 

Tuesday, Dec. 4th. 

Plans for the annual holiday 

event were completed Wednesday 

afternoon in a' meeting of 

local, mrchamts representing all 

ir-- 

In 

Here 

V 

t. t. tw. El Paso: H. L. 

Workers in the annual Boy Seent 

T u.a T.iiV.Krwir. 

APtiv.lBallbearers were R. A. finance drive launched Tuesday 

Lane. Viars Felkjer, A. E. McMll-- morning, reported a total of 9491.75 

Phelps, Cecu onflory, 

subscribed In HasKeu up to Tnurs-da- y 

MC1 morning,' while in other sec- 

fcVmold' Wilson. Ben CharUe 

JChapmah, CalvtaWheeier. . tions of the county some commun- - 

"Honorary paueearers were tit--f rtte8d 

a; BrownADr. L. F.:'Tayler. 

Rf H&Mn. R. J. Reynolds. R. C. 

Montgomery, J. W Oholson, 

rvuitvnv Hunt. Lvnn Pace. Sr.. 

Tom Davis, Virgil Bailey, Byron 

Wright. 

Here Sqow Steady 

Gain. Past Week 

A steady gain in cotton processed 

at HaefceU'a. five gins during 

the past week was shown in 

a check of the establishments 

Thursday morning. 

They reported a total of 1,189 

bales ginned during the past six 

days, to boost the season's total 

to 3,449 bales to date. 

Daily receipts are increasing 

slightly, but. farmers are having 

some difficulty in securing labor 

needed to gather the cotton as 

rapidly as it is opening. 

4. i 

Paint Creek Youth 

Week Revival To 

Begin Oct 

A youth revival "wulf begin at 

the Paint Creek Baptist Church 

Oct. 18 and continues .threngh 

Oct. 21. Rev. Travis' Uaduke will 

d0 the preaching. Harry Kong 

will be song leader with Sue 

' 

North as pianist. , 

Services will begin at. 7 p. m. 

each evening. Everyone Is cordially 

invited to attend these 

WorkStertsiiJfe 

Water, Sewer Lines 

Work has been, siarted on ex 

tensions of etty water and'aewer 

mains, authorised in n . MtIM 

etbeadrelecthM-la- 

i 

already met their goal. 

Haske6,vWorkers, headed by 

Payne Hattpje as community chairman, 

said today that a, number 

of prospects remained to be contacted. 

They believe all-Sal- ls can 

be made this week .in Completing 

the drive. - - 

In Rule, volunteer workers- - ou' 

over the campaign in short order, 

raising $400. by 9 a. m. Tuesday 

following a kick-o- ff breakfast. 

District Judge B. C. Chapman, 

three-county 

heading the drive in the 

northern district of the 

Chisholm Trail Council, said that 

complete reports from all communities 

in the county were ex 

pected next week. 

e 

Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hattox 

visited durinar the week end in 

the home of their daughter and 

husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kendell 

Henderson in Midland. iney aiso 

visited relatives in Odesssa Sunday. 

l l T Maaaaw 

Junior and B,Teams 

In Twin Bill Here 

Night 

Haskell and Hamlin High 

School "B" teams and junior 

high school squads are scheduled 

in a twin bill at Indian 

Jleldj tOJUght, (Thursday.) 

o Cajaeh Thos. Jones' junior 

high schoelteam will meet 

the Hamlin Jimlori -- in the 

evening's-firs- t game, beginning 

at 7 o'clock. 

HHS '" squad under Opening of Holiday 

Season Set Dec. 4th 

lines of retail business, with the 

Trade Extension Committee of 

the Chamber of Commerce. 

The visit of Santa Claus and 

his reindeer to Haskell last year 

attracted one of the largest holiday 

crowds in years, and this 

year's event is being planned on 

a larger scale, Cecil Gregory, C 

of C committee chairman, said 

following the meeting. 

Holiday lighting streamers for 

the business section will be 

IjrWlisO Raised strung and turned on Saturday, 

Dec. 1st, in advance of Santa's 

viist on thai following Tuesday. 

Boy Scout Finance The colored holiday lights will 

burn each night through the 

Mmeinder of the holiday season. 

Drive 

- The program being planned 

will also include the annual holiday 

window contest for various 

divisions of retail stores, and 

Christmas home decorating, with 

out-of-town judges selecting the 

meet attractive displays and home 

decorations on,, the evening of 

Dec. 4.V . Jjf i 

Following Santa's first official 

visit with hur reindeer on Dec. 4, 

he win return to1 Haskell each 

Saturday 'until Christmas, it was 

announced. However, Santa will 

only bring his reindeer for hte 

first .visit. 

i 

Also belne planned in connect 

ion ''with the program opening 

the holiday season are several 

other special events, including a 

series of Christmas carols and 

other attractions. 

Final Rites Held 

Here Friday For 

J. A. Stephens 

Final rites were held at the 

graveside in Willow Cemetery 

Friday at 4 p. m. for J. A. Stephens, 

69, former resident. 

Mr. Stephens, 69, who moved 

to Abilene from Haskell in 1935, 

died Thursday morning in Hen-drl- ck 

Hospital. He had been in 

ill health for some time and 

Thursday 

assistant 

coach Ray Overton, 

Jr., willplay the Hamlin 

the finale. 

Unjai4e maiw resUentlal areas 

in mfby additiea and to 

tne nssna Broperty en he west 

city MfaOln of tewa.O Water mains 

will nlse be extended" to the 

pu'ittyrJsaits and to the city 

unumian anwi naaaeu. sawn 

extsjsgksavlllha'in sjMraxhma- - 

telydfti aaaae areas, Commission- - 

w. said. 

In sjisnlkw to the .new .water 

,!??? V 

recently 

underwent marjor surgery 

He had been employed by the 

State Health and 

traveled throughout West Texas 

since 1948. His wife was the former 

Mamie Draper Barron of 

Haskell. , 

Funeral services were held in 

Abilene at the Elliott's Chapel of 

Memories at 2 p. m Friday .and 

the body was brought to Haskell 

for burial. 

Survivors include his wife and 

one daughter, Mrs. W. C. Corbltt 

of Abilene; two granddaughters 

and one grandson; four sisters, 

Mrs. Sula Twitty of Temple, Mrs. 

C. C. Eastland of Waco, Bd-m- Mrs. on 

Warnken of Fort Worth and 

Mrs. V. H. Lingo of Fort Worth. 

three brothers, A. V. Stephens of 

voQttx, u. b. nwopnons of Lam-pasaev- 

B. W. Stephens of 

Waco. "- "ft4Q4 

Bales Cotton 

Ginned In County 

PriqrJdOcK 

Oetherie vof the' 11 eoHeni 

Sister of Haskell 

Man Is Killed In 

Car Accident 

Mrs. J. W. Chandler, member 

of a prominent Stamford family, 

and a sister of A. Y. Corley of 

this city, was killed instantly 

about 5 p. m. Wednesday when 

her car overturned about six 

miles south of Stamford. 

Mrs. Chandler had been Anson 

with Mrs. J. L. Woodson, where 

they attended a meeting of the 

Jones Colmry Home Demonstration 

Council. She got her car at 

Mrs. Woodson's, who lives south 

of Stamford, and had driven only 

a short distance when she lost 

control of the car and the automobile 

overturned. Mrs. Chandler 

was pinned beneath the wreckage. 

The injured woman was rushed 

?o the Stamford Sanitarium, but 

was pronounced dead on arrival. 

The body was taken to the 

Kinney Funeral Heme, Stamford, 

where funeral 

crop in ftassjeu coutWt atareeg 

in mMBesjlNBbar'a week e ten 

aaye ias.snan .line normal' ante 

arrangements-wer- e 

pending Thursday morning. 

,Mrs. Chandler was born Oct. 

lltir-.insArkans- 13; as. 

She married 

J. W,rCbandler at Groesbeck, 

Texas inf. Theymoved to 

Jones County in J9M from Oregon. 

Mv Chandler is a retired 

farmer, v 

- Ifrsv Chandler-- was a memoer 

of the Seventh Day Aflvenuax 

Church, and was active in the 

work of the church. 

She is survived by her husband; 

hree daughters, Mrs. Guy B. 

Karr of Spur, Mrs. Roy Scott of 

San Antonio and Mrs. R. i. 

Halverson, who is with her husband 

who is in the Navy and new 

in Colorado; four granddaughters; 

a sister, Mrs. A. L. Capps of 

Anson; and three brothers, A. Y. 

Corley of Haskell; Charles A. 

Corley and E. B. Corley ef Stamford. 

Mexican Mission Is 

Well Attended 

Here Sunday 

The Mexican Mission being 

conducted here each Sunday af 

ternoon by Rev. Rawl Soils of 

Munday is attracting increased 

attendance each Surday, the 

minister reported. 

Last Sunday approximately 175 

Latin Americans attended the 

service, and three conversions resulted, 

Rev. Soils said. Services 

are held in the Rita Theatre beginning 

at 1:45 p. m. each Sunday. 

The Mission is sponsored by the 

W.M.IL of the East Side and 

First Baptist Churches of Haskell. 

1 

Group of Haskell 

Men On Colorado 

Hunting Trip 

A group of Haskell men left 

last week end for Colorado, to 

take advantage of the earlier 

opening of the hunting season on 

big game in that state. 

The party arrived at Nucula, 

Cole., Sunday, and plan to spend 

the week in that sseMen. 

These from Haakett in the 

goug'are Giles. Kemp, E. O. 

saegenaii, Albert rnteeri end 

Frank. LeweUen. They were Joined 

by George'Cramer of atersjOt, 

jkyerten Schle ', 

ton where they were to spend th 

night with relatives beforTdkr. 

ing to HuntsvUle Sunday. 

A son, Edwin Reeves, 31, sea 

tioned at the Red River ArseaaL 

was in HaskelTen route to Weinert 

on a 10-d- ay 

furlough when informed of thn 

accident. 

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves were mar. 

ried in 1923 in Proctor County. 

They came to Weinert i 1929. 

In addition to his extensive farming 

operations, Mr. Reeves was 

operator of a grain elevator in 

Weinert. 

Their immediate survivors Include 

their son and two daughters, 

Mrs. John Pierson of Sen 

Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Felten 

Jackson of Goree; and four grandchildren. 

Mrs. Reeves is also survived 

by his mother, Mrs. F. T. 

Reeves, Munday; three brothers; 

L. V. Reeves, Weinert; J. R. 

Reeves, Clovis, N. M.; and. Herman 

Reeves, Yuma, Ariz.; three) 

sisters, Mrs. Gurtha FollewwilL 

Munday; Mrs. Ruby Douglas, 

Littlefield, and Mrs. Herschel 

Mansfield. Munday. 

Mrs. Reeves is survived by her 

mother, Mrs. Mary Eaves, 

. 

LHtmme ror 

JWM9 r ft 

i'V ton School Board 

to 

Weath-erfor- d; 

a brother, Guy Saves, 

Weatherford; six half --slaters, s, 

Mrs. W. C. Reeves and Mrs. 

Ethel Gayior.vVoth of Mineral 

Wells; Mater Farrel, Met 

Worth; Mrl Ljr MUchelL amd 

Mrs. Mildred Echoic, been ef Ar 

lington, and JUS. opal 

Los Angeles, asm.; .a 

half-brcJtersrnl: 

J. C Scott W 

bert' Eaves of California. 

.faint funeral services for Mr. 

and Mrs. Reeves were heM at 2 

p. m. in the First Bepttet Chureh 

at Munday. Conducting the Tttee 

were the Revs. J. Temple Lewis 

and Paul Nelson of Weinert, S. 

E. Stevenson-o- f Goree, and Huron 

Polnac, Munday, all Baptist ministers. 

. 

Burial was in Johnson Cemetery 

at .Munday under direction of 

Holden Funeral Home of this citr. 

Named pallbearers for Mr. 

Reeves were Raymond Luee. Ben 

Bruton, Earnest McGuire, Frank 

Oman, Clyde Taylor. Bob Baldwin, 

E. D. Earl, Clovis Winchester. 

Pallbearers for Mrs. Reeves 

were Mavis Alexander, John 

Therwhanger. Ik Wllfong, Bddae 

Sanders, Bobbie Owens, WaBsaaa 

Stewart, Roy Hcrricks, Heraaaa 

Josselet. 

RuleChurch Wffl 

Host Banquet For 

Visiting Pastors 

Th Rule Methodiet Church wiM 

be host for a banquet Friday 

night, Oct 26, for vlsitlag ministers 

who are coming er aha 

Stamford district of the Nerthr 

AM-Te- xas 

west Conference during the 

Methodist Revival. 

Twenty-tw- o ministers 

MissisalDDl. Wisconsin. 

Carolina and Texas will 

enact naators cf 1 

Churches in .the attention! district 

the revival.' They are 

in 'the Fwev aasjen 

i ehk city wiM bw 

tMrRT.-A-.-T 

eg 

Ameaay, aansvt t. ri 

,S 

Fitfuro f(mr i 

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. 

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ternoon, Oct H, sieVwlilaO' 

reeusned wianscday. onrki, 

I cUBBBJl was decjn.ja. fnranli 

" ' '-- 

aanrart 

tSrm . Jilm 

V torn1? 

i 

mt5o9SSmmP' 

NUMBER 42 

County. According to reports, the 

car driven by the Fort Worth 

man millo! fw. uAViiH a t 

--" jk-- UU11I UCIUIiQ H UVCK 

into thc path of the car occupied 

by the Reeves and Ferrel families. 

The Reeves, uncle and aunt of 

Willie Farrel, and the Farrel 

family, were en route to Arling- - 

Mr .Ferrel, most critically in-jue- red, 

was reported Thursday 

to have favorable chances for 

recovery. Mrs. Ferrel and Billie 

Wayne were doing as well as 

couM be expected. 

J cB 

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p. f5 

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PAGE TWO 

' aw 

lar - j mr-v- 

m 

The Haskell Free Press 

rtaaHrtta' Jawtary 1, lNt 

Pabllihed Try Thursday 

BeVI I M WJIWIMI Aieaae 

Jetty V. Clare, Owaer aai 

attar at the peatefllce at 

the act of March t, 1IM. 

SjCTlflel TO IBS PUBLIC Amy 

raMhher 

reeutatioa. er standing of amy 

tie will be gladly corrected ufea 

to tk attoatlt af the puUJehera. 

'lHwLS ruriam BBBaaaP 

When fire strikes your business 

remember the loss to you not 

only includes replacement but 

also loss pf sales. Protect your- 

self with fire insurance. 

INSURANCE IS THE BEST POLICY 

S W. I. (Scotch) COGGINS 

PHONE: 

V 390 Office B51-- J Homo 

South Side Square 

Use The Free Press Want Ads For Results 

BBbV V tSBb SBlN 4 

BBB ,'"'Si - uuUtiWivU'i 

bbTt a iuvAmYI1 

Only FrifMeire he Uva-Wet- er Actianl 

Hf 

Ltve-V- tr Ad4a pravidM surging, penetrating current! of 

hot. tudsy watr that get; flothe really clean gentryl Clothes 

art in water atf Km' Maw mi kalf in, hall out. Live-Wat- 

Action aUo rlims,wk, each time in clean, freth water. 

Sec how MawNlHiy Air new wather fits into kitchen- s- at 

well as utility mm and laundries. Fits close to the wal . . . 

ew high back-faaa- l puts all controls in easy, safe reach. 

Frgklire' BapMry Syte gets clothes far drier than most 

9mm washers. Many clothe are ready to iron at one. All ar 

Krter, easier te aft and carry. 

t 

g ..!! --- - tatlJ md Out I 

rate, Miter 

Jurt pre-sele- the proper washing time on the Select. 

set It once and the 

Washer data 

aH the rest. It even deans MseH jtnd shuts of auta. 

Mtically. 

JwieaVofoIr . I'll km 

Imm ever 

HASKELL COUNTY HISTORY 

nai aveaai TBMB vm vag upa ee 4A wiee VtM 

2S Tears Age Oct 15, 1131 

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ballard 

and family are moving to Clovls, 

N. M. dhis week. 

T. J. Arbuckle spent several 

days In Wichita Falls this week 

at the bedside of Mrs. 'Arbuckle 

who is a patient In a hospital 

there. 

Marion Felker of this city has 

been elected president of the 

student body at Austin College, 

Sherman. He is also head of the 

men's honor council at the college. 

The Throckmorton Milling Co. 

burned early Thursday morning," 

with loss on the building and machinery 

estimated at $7,000. In 

addition, between 3,500 and 

4,000 bushels of wheat were des- 

troyed. was that city's most 

disastrous fire In a number of 

years. 

The Haskell Indiana will nnen 

their conference football season 

) against the Merkel High School 

team here Friday afternoon at 4 

o'clock. 

Between $70 and $80 in currency 

and silver was taken from 

the safe in Lee Grocery Store 

Saturday night, by thieves who 

gained entrance to the store after 

breaking hrough the front screen 

and door. 

O. B. Norman, vice president of 

the First National Bank at Lame-s-a 

was here several days this 

week on business. 

a residence belonging 

to George Darnell and occupied by 

Mf. and Mrs. Rufus Banks, was 

destroyed by fire which was dis 

covered around 11:30 Thursday 

night. The fire was believed to 

have started in the kitchen of the 

home. Mr. and Mrs. Banks lost 

practically all their household effects 

in the blaze. 

There had been 11,481 bales of 

cotton ginned in Haskell County 

prior to Oct. 1, 1931, the U. S. 

Department of Agriculture reported 

this week. The figures 

compares with 9.646 bales ginned 

to the same date in 1930. 

W. T. is 

Sheriff Sarrels attending 

the State Sheriff's Convention 

in Fort Worth this week. 

Tears Age Oct. 21, 1911 

Miss Lottie Webster has accepted 

a position as chief clerk 

in the Haskell post office. 

G. J. Miller has leased the 

mineral wells south of town, and 

plans to make improvements at 

the pavillion and market the 

water, which has been analyzed 

Makbile 

washer does any 

kind of wash 

automatically 

oNvfen 

tn"7 

Exclusive FrifMarfre Select-- c iell , 

uuiai - rXcSdaJre I 

YmMm'mn. 

WaM afeliirer your 

new frlHmlrm Washer 

f le rawe 

yewr wmihdmy 

cfceres. 

40 

It 

Mtet'fiBmUiJIItiee 

'''. 

Eaclutlve wMk FriaUaaret Beautiful lifetime porcUin-on-se- 4 

aWA preieeti agataat raat,aaacr bleaches. Ceam as quickly, 

aaally as akiaa ftaMl u 

, BUL9 , 

WkA ' ' 

i 

ajajSjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBB 

JJtMpMaBBBeaaaa,, 

i 

as having beneficial medical 

properties. 

J. D. Kinnison made a business 

trip to Waco this week, leaving 

here Monday in his auto. 

Judge Gordon B. McGuire came 

in on Wednesday night's train 

from Sweetwater, where he has 

been attending district court. 

Joe Hawkins of China Springs, 

McLennan County, was here this 

week looking after some property 

he owns in this county. 

D. M. Winn, who has been 

traveling in Central Texas for 

the Haskell Broom Factory, spent 

Phone 81 

ajp 

THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

the week at home with his family. 

Mr. Winn snys the brooms 

manufactured in Haskell sell 

right along with the best brooms 

from anywhere. 

Ed Kcistcr, who has been in the 

Pacific Coast states working for 

the Harrlman railroad system, is 

here visiting his mother. There 

C. M. Day of Denver, Colo., division 

superintendent of Adams 

Express Company, was here Friday 

looking after the company s 

business in this city. 

.59 Team Ago Oct. 2, 1W1 

It wil! te surprising to people 

not acquainted with the possibilities 

and resources of West Texas 

to learn that Haskell County 

boasts of a 30-acre fruit farm. H. 

r. nr7le of the northwest part 

of the county, has more than 200 

grape vines that bore fruit this 

year. In addition to grapes, other 

plantings from which he gathered 

J. E. WALLING. JR, 

Humble Agent 

ll'saBBBjBiiijpaeaw a " vdVP JHHHflflH"vp 

Haskell, Texas 

ffi OIL 

- 

- m . 

C-- 

fruit this year Included peaches, 

plums, apricots and berries. 

Principal J. T. Lltaey of the 

Haskell Public School stated this 

week that in the future, a 

wrlt-c- n 

excuse from parents would be 

required from every pupil absent 

at school for half a day or more. 

J. H. Cunningham is on a business 

trip to Clalrcmont this week. 

The Commissioners Court hat 

called for bids on building five 

P106RESS WEEK 

WSasttSlrH 

Oil Progress 

means more 

rfflairAtt 

ft OleWJVeF 

ir mwjKwiiim 

his week the United States will focus its attention 

on the oil industry's contributions to the high American 

standard of living, to the nation's industrial progress, and 

to the national defense. This is Oil Progress Week. 

Texans know the story well: as home folks in the oil 

country, they share the oil industry's pride in supplying 

the resource that ppwers a major share of the country's 

industries, all its airplanes and automobiles, most of its 

ships and trains: 

Texans realize, moreover, that oil's progress means 

even more to them than it does to many other Americans. 

For example, the value of the crude oil produced in West 

Texas' m' 1950 approximately a billion dollars. This 

is not "boom monfy," West Texas uses it to pay taxes, 

alalia ahf irf-fbu- ys homes, ,i;oceries, light and 

heat; doctors collect a portion .of it; landowners receive 

HUM. LI Oil A ftlMNIN COMNY 

,.., ... B 

5 

a? 

lK 

Bm 

Thu 

bridges and repairing another w. . 

Clark Road, one brtdfe on Main 

Paint Creek, one on Willow Paint 

two on Turkey Paint, and one 

bridge on Buffalo Creek on the 

Major Smith road. To be repaired 

li the old bridge on the Albany 

road across California Creek. 

Chas. Martin, who waa once in 

the restaurant buatneaa here, and 

who now Uvea In Sweetwater, 

Goble's Dotrylond Poeteurtied Milk 

extra rich, always fresh. Cemei le 

your grocer fresh each day. Drink lots 

of it, for health and pjeatwrel 

Wed 

itfl 

ittri.T3 

a1? 

Tr 

GOBLE'S 

"; 

y- - 

'i- 

i 

ill. Texts; 

rOtei: 

; h y 

and this is the more, the plus, 

v,v 

thatouV 

progress means to Vest Texana, Modern, efficient pro' J 

tion practices will conserve theoil aid.gas rewurcf 

the region, mf; 

and oilfs progrm will continue, to 

- Avior many years aneacu 

.' 

fi 

t? 

the "3 

n """"loa. 

Lltsev ." 

are foiZ? 

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Read 

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$,. 

m 

Wat" 

WCl 

royalty and lease payments: i sizable portion of it 

. . . " ' ' 7 '; . . . i VI 

reinvested in the further, of the region $w 

development 

resources. 

In a word, the progressive, 

.y 

of the pe-- ' 

troleum resources of Wm Texas has enormously $tu' 

lated its thriving industrial, commercial and agricultural 

development, 

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Aft 

serial, Pure Case 

t 

JUGAR 

Brand 

TO LARD 

Primrose, Creasa Style 

CORN 

Woodbury, Bath 

Regular Mc Valve 

BROOMS 

KtMbell't 

SHORTENING 

iaa.iyyr--i 

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ME 

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MtWf1l 

Hsut's Delight, rutcy 

SPINACH 

- '' r 

K. B. 

w UtiUi 

i"') aAHR m 

ur 

t: Garry, halfback on the Leopard 

squad, led his teammates In a 

scoring spree Friday nlht nt 

when they defeated '.he 

McKlnney Lions 32-- 6 in n 

game. 

Mnrrs scored twice o.n runs of 

29 yards and tw0 yards, and 

passed for ariothcr counter, 

IB 

VISITING IN HASKELL 

Mrs. George Cramer of Kcrmlt 

is spending the week here with 

her sister, Mrs. Giles Kemp. 

S ., 

USE CLASSIFIED ADS 

WH 

RRRjRRBC 

V 

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W-- ' 

RwSS 

Ml 

HiHold In 

Heat 

CeepOut 

Cold 

!?2 

Perth Indeturet 

Pmittry, Hfl Hem mn4 

torn WtMlewi 

MADI BlTTIR, LAST IONOII 

Hrtnttfc 

111 ft tbtoluUly MtltflM with 

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FukO-Glas-s 

GlassONet 

i) PLASTIGLASS 

r-OGl- ass 

Screen-Glas- s 

Box 

IDE or CHEER 29c 

Siie 

10 Lbs. 

89c 

3 Lbs. 

69c 

10 Lbs. 

89c 

2 cans 35c 

TOILET SOAP 4 bars 39c 

MEAL 

Each 

79c 

3 Lbs. 

69c 

Trrni Lb. 

83c 

NeC2 Caa 

15c 

"Lbe. 

,3?c 

Mc-Klnn- ey 

Court House News 

Warranty Deeds 

Jnmcs BulllnRton ct ux t0 D. 

u Wester, part of the Peter Allen 

Survey, Lot No. 3 in Block Y. 

J. L. Scots to Opal Rose Lots 7 

and 8, Block 20, Flbgcrald Addition 

original town of Haskell. 

O. J .Hclweg and Sadie Hclweg 

to R. p. and E. G. Hattox 

being 300 acres out of the William 

Walker Survey. 

Leonard Ray Hoppe ct ux to 

Oscar D. Hoppe Lots 0 and 7 in 

Block 59 in Foster Jones Addition, 

Sagcrton. 

Halllc E. Chapman and wife, 

TIlUc Chapman to O. J. and Sadio 

Hclweg. Lot No. 3, Block 67 original 

town of Haskell. 

T. W. Jetton and wife, Velma 

to Ben M. Nail and Billic Nail. 

Lot 1, Block 5 Robertson & Day 

Addition. 

W. W. Carlton and wife to Leon 

and R. G. Schindler. Part of the 

Wm. Walker Survey. 

John A. Miller to Orvllle Dar-de-n 

ct ux Lot 9, Block 1. Highlands 

Addition to the town of 

Haskell. 

Joe Oldham and Helen Oldham 

to Courtney Hunt, Block 88 

Peter Allen Survey. 

Courtney Hunt t0 T. L. and 

Easter Naron. Part of Block 88 

ton Addition. 

HEARING CENTER 

Mr. C. C. Bunnenberg, Bel-ton-e 

representative will 

be at the Tonkawa Hotel 

on Wednesday, Oct. 24th 

from 12 noon to 3 p. m. 

"Listen to Gabriel Heater 

every Wednesday evening 

over Mutual Network." 

ft ItVrtfs? MONO-FA- C 

4P?I- W- 

With World's Smallest 

Receiver 

Beltone Hearing ' Service; 

821 8th St. WicblU Falls 

Num. I 

I AddNM I 

JTowm Sim .J 

r 

Ml? 

V 

BELTONE 

Hearing Service 

Street 

WIchHa Falls, Texas 

821 8th 

Brown or Powdered 

SUGAR 

Heart's Delifht 

PEACHES 

Heart's Delight 

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 

Del 

Valle 

HIPin" 

POTTED MEAT 

Diamond 

GREEN BEANS 

Mrs. Winston, Pure 

APPLE JELLY 

Skinner's Macaroni or 

SPAGHETTI 


S. E. Lanier to Wclncrt Baptist 

Church, Lot 8, Block 32. 

Geo. W. Burkctt et ux to 

Wcincrt Baptist Church Lot 9, 

Block 32. 

G. S. Mcdford and wife, Mary 

E. Mcdford, to Roy E. Mcdford. 

J. E .Fields Survey Lot 16. 

S. E. Fulton ct ux to W. A. 

Holt. Lot 71 town of Haskell, 


The Farmers Gin Co. of Rochester 

to First Baptist Church of 

Rochester Block 10, original town 

of Rochester. 

Stamford Builders Supply to 

Thomas Earl Sadler et ux. Lot 7 

Block F of the Tandy & 

Builders Supply to 

Gerald Douglas Lytic. Lot 2, part 

of 3, Block K to the Tandy & 

.Plnkerton Addition. 


Rex A. Felker et ux. Lot 5 in 

Block K to the Tandy & Plnker-to- n 

Addition. 


Royce D. Smith. Lot 1, Block K 

Tandy & Pinkerton Addition. 

Stamford 'Builders Supply to 

Doyle Jean Johnson ct ux Lot 12, 

Block J. Tandy & Pinkerton Addition. 


Paul Dean Dick et ux. Lot , 6, 

Block K. Tandy & Pinkerton Addition. 


Jesse N. Spence et ux. Lot 5, 

Block J. Tandy & Pinkerton 


Jack C. Harvey ct ux. Lot '9 in 

Block F. Tandy & Pinkerton Addition. 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 

POGUE'S 

i 

IT 

We 

S 

' 'Rnopr at Juries County will 

meet ,for an afternoon program 

of tn0ntf Sundav Oct. 21 at the 

.Calvary Baptist Church In Stam 

ford, Sam White, weu Known 

song-- , leader ,of that community 

announced. 

has 

The program will begin at 2 

p. m., and a special is 

in waco 

City Secretary T. J. Arbuckle 

spent the week end in Waco, 

where he visited, in "the home of 

his daughter and family, Mr. and 

Mrs. Roy Clay Brock and attend- 

Baylor-Arkans- ed the as football 

game. He returned by way of 

Fort Worth where he visited his 

son, Carl Arbuckle and family. 

22 Size Can 

6s. Can 

or Sun Spun 2 Cans 

"f 

No. 

46 

mini 

Qt. 

Box 

HillJ:tfl!3illJ:ll 

FRYERS 59c 

Desster - s 

BACON 

Lb. 

49c 

A i 1 i 

WFJNRRS 

Lb. 

39c 

Vf'Trrir'" 

Singing Will Be 

Held Sunday at 

Stamford, ChUrch 

Pinker-Stamfo- rd 

invitation 

extended 'singers of Haskell and 

vicinity to attend, White said. 

Attend baylor-arkansa- s 

pame 

2 boxes 23c 

32c 

19c 

Can 

6c 

25c 

39c 

10c 

9 A 

mbrrYriririririririr 

m&v ?krrrrri 

rvrrrrRrrrbrirV 

wUttT' rVrrTrTrTrTrw91? 

RmMRwRRO 

JOHN L. DAGEX 

John L. Dagen New 

Scout Executive 

In Haskell Area 

John L. Dageh has been named 

Scout Executive for the northern 

district of the Chisholm Trail 

Council, Boy Scouts of America. 

according to announcement this 

week of Robert Glow of Abilene, 

executive of the Chisholm Trail 

Council, The northern district is 

composed of Haskell, Jones and 

Shackelford counties. 

Dagen will report November 1 

from the Concho Valley Council, 

headquarters at San Angelo 

where he has been serving as 

Field Fxecutive for the past three 

and one half years. He is a graduate 

of the 130th National Boy 

scout Training School held at 

Mendham. N. J. He attended the 

University of Texas and Sul Ross. 

Before entering professional 

Scouting he served in a volunteer 

capacity as a Cubmaster and 

Pack committeeman. As a Scout 

he attained the Star Rank. He is 

a member of the Church of 

Christ. 

H'll 

J , ) A & 

" iyf jl 

i'U 

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1 1 1 

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u 

can pal 

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by as much as two-third- s! 

. . . 

first ever offered on an American passenger 

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four-fifths of the steering energy! 

power steering regular on Crown 

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adds, extra acceleration and change of 

pace to Firepower's 180 horsepower performance. 

(Regular on Crown Imperials, 

at extra cost on all other FirePower 

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. . ; 

eWj type, shock absorbers give entirely 

stabiUhr greater ridiag 

safety in Chrysler cacs. 

a 

-- ,. m m J- -I f - 

Brake Linings . . . Safety Rim Wheels 

i Chassis . . . 

' 1ee;ifcfeciric Windshield Wipers' V. . 

ssnspeaossK sast-ixiC- K farnng "race 

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PAoarou THE HASKELL FREE PRESS 

Haskell County HD 

Clubs To Observe 

UN. Day 

Ualted Nations Day --Wednesday, 

Oct. 24 will be observed by 

fcfca mm Demonstration Clubs of 

HaatatU County, Miss Thelma 

WirfM, county HD agent, hns 

announced. 

"Tills October 24 marks he day 

six ycara ago when tho charter 

Notice 

TO ALL LOCKER PATRONS: If 

you have not raised a beef or 

ho to put in your locker this fall, 

are furnish you with either 

one at wholesale prices. If you 

cannot use a whole beef arrangements 

can be made for a half or 

quarter. Ask about this way of 

cutting down on living expenses. 

Phelps Locker Plant 


Ammmt, OlmmmtmmUm Suptr "88" 

Smimn Ibv-Mmt- U Prim mptUnml ml murm 

Mft. Emmlmmmml. mtmtttmrltt. mad trim 

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of the United Nations came into 

force," Miss Wlrgcs explained. 

"On this day we reaffirm the 

alms of the organization, recall 

its achievements and pledge to 

combinc our efforts to realize its 

purposes," she said. 

"As these clubs make flags, or 

fly flags made last year, display 

posters, and have programs, they 

want to help the public see where 

United Nations stand today," Miss 

Wirgcs continued. "Now, as on 

October 24, 1045, the United Nations 

objectives arc the greatest 

cood of all mankind: to main 

tain peace and security; taking 

effective collective action wnen 

necssary and using every means 

tn settle international differences 

peacefully; to develop friendly 

relations between nations basd on 

their equality and 

to cooperate in economic, 

social, cultural and humanitarian 

progress; and to serve as the 

world center for harmonizing the 

actions of nations to achieve 

these ends." 

DR. J. G. VAUGHTER 

Dentist 

6614 North 2 nd. 81 

One Block West Meth. Chars 

Phones: Off. 246. Re. 670--J 

Ms 

w- - WuBlslslS-IIIIIIIIIIS- Si 

7ffrA 

Haskell Marine In Korea Says US 

Forces Well Supplied For Winter 

Pfc. Billy Ray Lusk, Haskell 1 

Marine who is now with a U. S. ' 

Marine artillery battery a, the 

front in Korea, believes that his 

outfit will be well supplied with 

winter "gear" when cold weather 

comes, according to a recent letter 

to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Raymond Lusk of Haskell. 

The young Marine, in a letter 

dated Oct. 7, said his outfit was 

being used as a "guinea pig" for 

new winter gear, and were receiving 

plenty of warm clothing. 

His battery is well entrenched, 

with the guns dug in to where 

the "Gooks," as he called the 

enemy, would have to score a 

direct hit to do any damage. 

Casualties in his branch of thc 

service have been light, thc 

young Marine assured his parents. 

Pfc. Lusk said (he only North 

Koreans he had seen were the 

prisoners being brought in. His 

battery at the time he wrote, was 

three miles from the enemy lines 

and he could occasionally see a 

"Gook" for an instant on a road 

the Marine Battery had covered. 

The Haskell Marine praised the 

O. J. and C. E. Helweg 

THANK PUBLIC 

We want to express our sincere thanks to our customers 

and friends for the fine reception given us as your Minneapolis 

Moline and GMC Truck and Pickup dealers. 

Your patronage and words of encouragement have 

meant much to us. We want to assure you that every effort 

will be put forth to render a service that will merit your confidence 

and continued patronage. 

In the near future we expect to have our new building 

completed with more spacious quarters which will enable us 

to serve you even better. Location will be one block east of 

where we now are. 

See us on your next tractor deal or for farm equipment. 

No job too small or too large to receive our prompt attention 

and be appreciated. 

0. J. Helweg & Son Imp. Co, 

Successor to Hattox Implement Co. 

PytKC 

OWBU PmetrOmpuUymnJumit 

OldHMbUe't "Rocket" Eabe is 

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ready power! Away bom greea 

light or over the loag bra), 

"Rocket" perfbrauuK b 

KONOMYt Ride fte "Jkdfc" mi 

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engine ia real 

gaa-eaTc-rl Major adTincwa ta 

coaabaetioa rhaiW dealfji 

bare made thia year's "Rocket" 

more economical Hum ever! 

the"RocketV record aad try the 

llamorotM "98" or Super "M" 

OlDSMOBIU 

'MIMff 

flUtm! Of OtMFw AMVaVf 

Sll YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOIILI BIALIM 

Darnell Motor Company 

to & tv 

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men in his battery for the consideration 

they gave him when he 

arrived at the front. "They are 

a swell bunch of Joes, always 

showing me things I should 

know about thc front," he wrote. 

His battery is well housed in 

tents, and have electric lights and 

their own 'galley' or kltohen 

which premits them to have hot 

meals most of the time, he said. 

"WE'mm'HAS RMLYMIT!" 

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lflri : WSf J 

5kmmWmmmWmm 

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ia 

tops! 

. 

ed. They urge the homemaker ley. 

never to woolens while wet S 

or to place them in hot water, 

chnnging suddenly from warm to 

or cold. Never use strong 

in the washing 

they warn. 

nrpssincr wool. ithe 

3. m 

m- - 

is 

! TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCn 

hot 

east on 

alkalies 

water, 

Highway. 

B. F. Gaskamp, Pastor 

Wrmr fnr 

School and Class 

enAxlallcte MMinmanil licinff rtrv at 9:30 

woole nressine cloth with a Divine Worship at 

cheese cloth wrung out from wat- -. l0 a- - 

er over it. If more is' Sermon theme: There Joy in 

needed use two thicknesses of Beln rub 

Located Throckmorton 

Sunday Bible 

Service 

moisture 

a Christian. Luke 10:17-2- 2. 

IMOOTMNMM h anMW aetf. 

tug in m "RooW Engine car 

OidamobUe'a aew Hydra-Matl- c 

DriTe deUrera the "RocketV 

brilliaat aew power aaaootkly, 

eflortleaely, aaUauticalhl 

WUWUHI "Racfar" pew U 

ruggd pMMrl The "Rocket" ia 

read.proved oyer billioas of 

Bailee owner prajed.hT aearly 

00,000 drirerat'Se 

rintir 

LETTERS 

From Our Readers 

To thc Editor: ! 

Every person who receives an 

Old Age Assistance check from 

the state should read HJR 6 dealing 

with Old Arc Assistance, 

study the same carefully and vote 

against It. They claim that it will 

Increase and staballzc your pension. 

If administered as written 

It will reduce your pcsnlnos and 

mnybc destroy them. This resolution 

attempts to amend Section 

51A of Article 3 0f the present 

Constitution by raising the sum 

from 535,000,000 to $42,000,000. 

All the author would have to do 

have done was to copy the pres- 

$35,-000,0- ent Article and strike out 

00 

and inserted 

But he wrote a new Article, and 

In doing so messed things up. 

Section 35 of Article 3 of the 

Constitution provides: "No bill 

shall contain more than one 

subject, which shall be expressed 

In its title. But if any subject 

shall be embraced In an Act 

which shall not be expressed In 

the title, such Act shall be void 

as . to so much thereof as shall 

not be so expressed." 

The subject of Section 51A 

sought to be amended is "needy 

aged persons who ere actual bona 

fide citizens or Texas and who 

are over age of 65, etc." It takes 

Pfc. Lusk is a graduate of Has- this entirc sentence to constitute 

kell High School where he was a the subject. The person must be 

Star on thc Indian football squad. 

a bona fide citizen of Texas 

He attended WTSTC at Canyon over 65 years of age before he 

mid-ter- until m before enlisting in 

can be considered eligible for a 

the Marine Corps Feb. 1 this 

pension. This language Clearly 

year. He received his basic train- 

complies with Section 35 of Aring 

at San Diego, Calif., and ticle 3 of thc Constitution. 

was transferred to the Marlne 

Section 1 of HJR 6 says that the 

base at Ocean Side, Calif., until Legislature shall have the power 

he shipped overseas September for the payment of assistance to 

15. He arrived at the front in needy persons who are over 65 

Korea October 1st. 

years of age, and does not pres- 

The young Marine declared cribe any other qualifications. 

that letters and mail from home Under this language a man may 

provided the brightest spots for be a citizen of any other 

servicemen in Korea. 

state and at the same time be a 

His address is: Pfc. Billy Ray resident of Texas and draw a 

Lusk, 1171734. Dog Bat. 2nd Bn., pension. 

11th Marines, FMF. Care of FPO, It will be much better to kill 

San Francisco, Calif. 

thc resolution than to have 

4 

droves of needy people come into 

thc state and getting on the pen- 

Woolen Clothes sion roll. A man, to draw a pen- 

for sion from Texas ought to be a 

Winter Wear Need citizen of Texas. The submlsssion 

of this resolution in this form was 

Special Care 

a legislative job badly done. The 

thing to do is to vote against 

Now that brisk winter days are HJR 6. 

just around the corner, most peo- 

Yours, 

ple will soon be pulling out their T. H. McGregor, Austin, Texas 

wool clothes. Certain rules need 

.s. 

to be followed in caring for VISITORS IN A. Y. 

woolens, and here are a few of-- CORLEY HOME 

fered by clothing specialists with . 

A&M College Station Service. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Corley of 

If wool garments are to be this city had as guests in their 

washed, use water with lukewarm home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. S, 

temperature 95 to 100 degrees Chambers of Mart, Mr. and Mrs, 

and this applies to both washing J. W. Chandler of Stamford and 

and rinsing. 

Mr. and Mrs.,E. E. Hammond ol 

The specialists point out four Corpus Christl. Mr. and Mrs. 

ways in which the softness and ' Hammond remained for a several 

shape of woolens can be destroy- - days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cor- 

cheese cloth over thq dry pressing I 

S??1.-u7,- e len PJe8S,n cl0h' In 1659 It was unlawful in 

the moisture evenly Massachusetts to have a Merry 

and the iron does not stick to Christmas. 

dry cotton cloth. As a rule, wool 

should be pressed on the wrong, ' 

t$jt .i' 'V ,' ffou 

$42,000,000. 

side, but such garments as men's 

trousers can be pressed on the 

rignt siae 11 a woolen pressing 

cloth and dry cotton cloth arc 

used. Brushing with the nap after 

the wool is dry will add to the 

softness Of the fabric. 

Needed every 

minute 

Whether you drive one 

mile or many miles and 

whether you drive once a 

week or every day, your 

car may cause you a crippling 

financial loss. 

Carry complete Automobile 

insurance. Then wherever 

you go or whatever 

happens you'll be protected. 

- .. 

ACME 

Insurance Agency 

Mmm leT 

Toakawa Hotel Bids. 

, LBONARD 

J. EUfOtE SMITH 

Hm1c.11, TexM, Thursday 

HALLOWE'EN DANCE 

'"4- - K, 

' f 

Tuesday Night, October 30 

1 

8:30 TIL ? 

MUSIC BY 

THE MELODY BOYS 

Admission $1.50 

OPTIONAL 

AMERICAN LEGION HALL 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

TURN 

Tired Engines 

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GER 

when you Clean Out Carbon and Sli 

PROVID IIST BY TltTI 

The United SUtea with WHIZ 

Tcatinf Co., lac 

tatted Wmz motoe bttrm awl mtatfr 

it aiperior" to 6 other kadiatoae-u- p 

producu tattad. mim.Ttutiwi,u.im MOTOR RYTHI 

"OR 

COSTUMES 

IN NEW WWER-WTT- H 

FRRS Wm FROM CARI0N AN! SUM 

MOTOk Bmm dlaaolvea the guaw wktt 

carboa ea your agiae'a moving parti, n 

saw apaadi aw oothnaaa with aorot 

FRIES STKKYVALVES-STOfSai- Nlil 

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valra ataaaa aad valve aeata by quick, aA cal 

calactioau 

IVES 10W-C0S- T TUNE4IPI 

wnm limy kalna aava vou th aOaH"' 

ehaakal rapaira tune-up- a. aad iiotob"'"" 

duoaa wear aad proioflfa eagiaa ma. 

SATISFAGrON-- OI MONEY IACKI 1 

, v...,iiMtraam1 

iiy motok btthm m your CM. w - " I 

aaaaeiaar eacuw ww""""' 

giva ya full refund. 

IB 

. MMaaa Ul VI, Mttetf 

-- 

71 

rwtm mvitm miHtu w 

afc ' 

R.M.Naakea4Cara. CAIWHtHOt, CtANXCASI 

MOTOR RVfflMI 

At ny of follo'wing-- firms. Bartlett Servioe Station, j 

the 

ynum's Service Statinn r?or VannaAv Service Sta- - J 

tion Campbell Service Station, Pelton Everett Servi 

ita io0S:tefe?L 

mH 

vice oiwwHipnnwmw v,r3i-l- 1 

Thlr?attl7.?tati0n Patterson Gulf, SUtion, W 

ffc Station, Lee Whitting-to-n Service Station, i 

Service Station nrva r!i'v Hnlt. Grocery 

wn'n orner Gulf Bu'ton Chevrolet, John Darnell 

Garage, Howard's Service Station. . 

9 vIVJ I "I' "MJ.f.A..BTvAtt - Epj 

.t S&tffUs1 ' It, &,," 

'AM 

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6 " 

rfr

Thursday, October IS, 1IS1 

,r Plumbing Is Our Job! 

3 Years To Pay 

-'- .- ---- -- .- - 

choUonnumn. 

f 1A..M ATomS. 

ah w.rKu o ". p..:ki. 

ioIsoo Plumbing Ser. 

Firt 

D. c. NICHOLSON, Prop. 

Phone 601 --J or 

JT' 

!b I1SWICE 

fnl. 

Dollars forflil ... Why All 

You Did Was Exchange It! 

... we actually meet mm people 

thU occasionally. They're the folk who 

5,000 miles o the same eil, sever get a 

job, save a tuck est tire rotation and 

to trade their can every IS month. Be 

hi. Regular service costs LESS! Drive up 

IHNNIES SER. STA. 

Robison 

Vf- 

206 N. Ave. V'frmAi 

- 

y, 

I' 

IT' ' .1 

A tttOH ImukI kJLu'ytl 

287-- W 

Buck King 

fIntft. The uenokjum laduitty b a snifhty hand 

e 

ftn t"' .if 

m,QQQ mlUi lism, help tht jTj 

dustry serve me nado by ecooomkally and ffkiamtly 

N.... mW 

T 

y i 

to ft-- 

oU from 450.000 welis 350 active 

News From Sagerton 

Scott Crnblrco of Glen Rose 

nnd Ills sister, Vivian of Fort 

worth visited old friends hero 

Sundny, They nro former residents 

of Satfcrton. 

Mr. nnd Mrs. Chns. Clnrk of. 

Holllday nnd Mrs. Vcrn Clovo-lnf- id 

of Iown Pnrk visited Mr.' 

nna Mrs. John Clnrk Sundny. 

Members of the congregation of 

St. Paul's Lutheran Church dropped 

In at 'ihTT pnrsonnge Friday 

evening to help Mrs. Oelke, the 

pastor's wife, celebrate her birthday. 

Pastor Oelke and son, Luther 

were als0 present. 

The Luther League of the St. 

Paul's Lutheran Church entertained 

the Luther Leaguers from 

Trinity Lutheran Church in Has- -, 

kcll with a party in the church 

basement Sunday evening. A 

film was shown the young people I 

by Pastor Oelke nnd then all 

enjoyed a Hallowe'en party In 

the church basement.. 

Rnv. O. K nollto nnetnr. nf St. 

Paul's Lutheran Church has an- - 

nuuiiLL-- ill: a i ouuuuy, uti, n us 

the day when confirmation class 

will have examination day. It will 

be in connection with the church 

services Sunday morning at 11:00. 

The confirmation date will bo 

Sunday, Oct. 28. On this day a 

.group picture of the whole con 

gregation will be made after the 

church service. 

Mrs. Clancey Lehrmann observed 

her birthday Sunday after-no- n, 

Oct. 14. The following attended: 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard 

Letz and Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. 

Otto Lehrmann, Adrienne and 

Willie D., Mr. and Mrs. Norvell 

Lehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 

m 

if GUYS a DOLLS - ICE CYCLES 

COTTON IOWL FOOTIALL 

MIDWAY -- THULLCADE 

STOHV eOOk Cf TEXAS 

AGRICULTURE 

PAN-AMERIC- NATIONAL 

HEREFORD SHOW 

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pnh 

SmlPP 

Exhibits a 

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THE HASKELL FREE PRESS PAGE FIYl 

I 

cr, whose home is in Benjamin. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hertel and 

family and Mrs. Emma Baltz vis 

itcd little Janice Hertel, who is a 

patient nt the Polio Foundation 

Hollo, Mrs. A. Nlcrdlcck and nt Gonzales Sunday. They can' 

Margie, James nnd Sara Lehr- only visit her on Sunday and then 

mann and Mr. and Mrs. Henry for only n few hours. They re-- 1 

Lehrmann. 

port that she is making steady 

The Ladles Mission Circle of progress. Milton and Alvin Maththe 

St. Paul's Lutheran Church is, who are also there from Sag- 

met In the church Sunday aftererton, arc also making progress.! 

noon for their regular monthly Alvin, wh0 wns nearly completely , 

meeting. A film was shown to the paralyzed ean now movo his, 

Inrltna nnA ttinlp hnelintirla urtin arms. i 

I 

met with the Brotherhood. There Rev. Virgil Meyer, pastor of the 

was a short program and the Zion Lutheran Church, has nn-- ( 

I 

thank offering boxes collected. nounccd that sundny, uct. n win 

Thb money will go for mission be Mission Festival Day at the 

work. The Brotherhood met int church. The Rev. John C. Roock 

the basement at the same time) of Brownwood will be the guest 

and they were happy to have five speaker.: Morning bervice will be 

new members, Bill Vahlenkamp, at 11:00 and his topic will be 

Herman Raphelt, Arnold Rcimer, "Are You a Steward for the Gos- 

John Vahlenkamp and Robert pel of Christ?" Afternoon services 

Dudensing. 

I will be at 3 o'clock and his topic 

Miss Lorettn Mae Neinast, will bc "Have You a Heart for a 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Soul?" Dinner will be served in 

Neinast was honored with n the parish hall at noon. 

birthday party in her home Fri- - The Mens Club of the Zion 

day evening, Oct. 12, although her Lutheran Church met in the par- 

birthday was not until Oct. 17. J 

ane was id. a targe group oi 

teen-age- rs enjoyed 'the games 

and refreshments. 

Members of the Sagerton Methodist 

Church Men's organization 

went to Tuexdo Thursrinv niffht 

to meet with the men there. The 

next meeting will be here in Sagerton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Van Laughlin of 

Le-Fcv- Rule and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff re 

and Mr, nnd Mrs. Oscar 

LeFevre of Sagerton were guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert LeFevre 

and children Thursday night of 

last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff LeFevre 

honoredj their granddaughter, 

Glenda Clark with a birthday 

dinner in their home Sunday. Her 

birthday was Tuesday, Oct. 16. 

Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 

LeFevre, Mrs. Reece Clark and 

Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Le- 

Fevre, Linda and Larry, and the 

hosts. 

Mr. 

BBr"BBBnRBBBmi mmmmmmwmni"i and Mrs. Edward Laughlin 

and their two grandsons of Cyril, 

M6GEH mm KST Okla. spent last week end with 

Mr Ml relatives here. 

16 FUHpacked DAYS! The Ladies of the Zion Lutheran 

Church met in the home of 

Mrs. Will Tredemeyer and Mrs. 

Weldon Tredemeyer Thursday on, 

M 

, 

1' 

ish hall Friday night, Oct. 12, 

with C. E. Stegemoeller and F. A. 

Stegemoeller as hosts. The club 

has just recently been organized 

and 2 new members were added. 

They are Oscar Manske and Carl 

Hertel. - 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hertel and 

family were surprised Wednes 

day night of last week when relatives 

and friends of this com 

munity dropped in for a surprise 

house warming in their new home 

north of Sagerton, Games were 

played. Those attending were Mr. 

and Mrs. J. A. Hertel and family, 

Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Benton, Mr. 

and Mrs. Joe Clark and children, 

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sheld, Mr. 

and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and 

Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Clark and sons, Mr. and 

Mrs. Glynn Loworn, Mrs. Emma 

Baitz and family, Mr. and Mrs. 

Emil Wolsch, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. 

Dlers, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Tredemeyer 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. 

August Hahn, Mr. and' Mrs. Harvey 

Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag of 

Aspermont, Mr. and Mrs. Leon 

Stegemoeller, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 

Stesemoeller and Mr. and Mrs. 

F. A. Stegemoeller, Mrs. Wm. 

Tredemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon 

Tredemeyer and children, j 

Rev. and Mrs. Meyer and the host.-an-d 

hostess and their children. J 

Miss Ann Smith of Kilgore, 

daughter of the late Murry Smith 

all formerly of Sagerton, was 

married to T. D. Yarbrough of 

Kilgore Monday, Oct. 8. The 

couple are moving to Henderson 

where they will make their 

Oct. 11. The Rev. Virgil 

Meyer, pastor, discussed mission 

work. After the business meeting 

an auction sale was held to raise 

funds for the parish hall. Pumpkin 

pie with whipped cream, 

sandwiches, potato chips, olives 

and coffee were served to Rev. 

and Mrs. Meyer and Mmes. Beno 

Erdman, C. F. Erdman, Emil home. . 

Wolsch, Truman Burgess, Rufus Jack Tabor, a student at Tarle-to- n 

Schmidt, Carl Hertel, Joe Clark, State College at Stephenville, 

Emma Battz, Carl Duresedow, Ot- spent last week end with his 

to Miers, C. E. Stegemoeller, A. mother, Mrs. John L. Gulnn and 

Hahn. Leon Stegemoeller. Ervin family. 

Dlers, F. A. Stegemoeller, Buster 

( 

Tredemeyer and the hostesses. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hertel have HERE FROM NEW JERSEY 

as their guest Mrs. Hertel's moth-- !Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pace of 

Fort Lee, N. J., are here for a 

visit in the home nf their parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Pace. This 

is the first time in six years that 

Walter has been here for a visit. 

He Is employed with a large construction 

company In New 

W. E. Skains 

Junk Yard 

Bate 

We now have a complete line of Imperial batteries and have installed a quick 

charger and can care for your battery needs. See us for your next battery. 

Unshipped 

HIGHEST PRICES PAID 

PRICES DELIVERED TO YARD 

(prepared) Lengths 

(unprepared) 

Mixed galvanized tin (no tin cans) f. $8.00 a ton 

Batteries 

We Buy All funds of Metal 

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Cast Iron without fiteel 

$35.00 a ton 

Motors ?.. $30j00 a tn 

No. 2 Steel Short $22.00 a ton 

No. 2 Steel $16.00 a ton 

Body Tin in Small Pieces $12.00 a ton 

Junk .'. $2.50 a ton 

Equipped with winch trucks to load any size load. Call us and we will come and 

get what you have to sell. 

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Indians Lose To Roscoe 10--d; TolMvW 

Invade Big Spring AAA Camp 

..... i.niv fluxing "f m 

WMfc their ranks ihlnnnH kv I Urwr OH n.--j 1I ...l.u n.lll.. 

iiL --jj i;rr.v ;l: :.' " " ". ". .riu -- " i 

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of ranking Indian scorer 'tailback yards in two trys after being out 

IT. Ball will Davis, the Haskell Tn 

vada the ranks of AAA football 

Friday night when they go to 

Big-- Spring for a non-confereengagement 

with the Big Spring 

Steer. 

The heavier Big Spring squad, 

with weight advantage of 

around 25-3- 0 pounds over the 

Indians, will be pointing for revenge 

for the defeat administer, 

ed at the hands of the Indians 

last year. 

The tribe will leave Haskell at 

11 a. m. Friday for Big Spring, 

and H Js expected that several 

nunared Haskell supporters will 

attend the game. 

In their second conference 

game of the season last Friday, 

the Indians lost a hard-foug- Of the came from the first nerlod 

because of injuries. 

Collins was injured on the first 

play of the game nnd was carried 

to a Sweetwater hospital. He returned 

In time to enter third 

period play. 

Kenneth Davos, Indian tailback, 

suffered a wrenched knee that 

took him out of the game in the 

second period. The injury may 

keep him out the remainder of 

the season. 

Tommy Roblson, Indian center, 

was out of thc game in the fourth, 

due to n referee's mix-u- p in 

identity of players. 

"With every member of the 

squad credited with heads-u- p 

ht performance, outstanding on the 

contest to the Roscoe Plowboys, Indian squad were Robison, Hol-le- y, 

l-- 0, at Roscoe. Despite the loss, James Fowler, Don Dendy 

the Indians sparkling defense and Davis. 

that held the Plowboys scoreless 

until late in the first half, sent 

he Indians stock higher 

VISITING 

in 

IN 

con- 

EAST 

ference rating 8-- in Dlst 

TEXAS 

A. 

The Plowboys passing attack 

accounted for the major credit in their mother, Mrs. L. N. Lusk, 

the win, with the Indians holding accompanied by Jim Dlllard 

Roscoe to 

of 

minor gains in rushing Plalnview, are spending 

and power 

this week 

plays. 

The Indians posed several serious 

scoring threats, and in the 

third 'period drove to the Plow-- 

, 

ANNOUNCING 

New Location of 

ARK ALLRED 

RADIATOR SHOP 

To all ef oar friends and customers we weald like for yea 

to drop by and see as In our new place of baslaesa. We are bow 

located en the Staaaferd Highway, 399 Ave. E. 

aBaaaaaaVJaaaV 

J' 

""laaaaalaMBBW 

1 

alaaraaaaaaaafiaaaaaaattr 

iiSaaaaaaaaarl 

iaaavaaw avaaaW 

VMavaaaaaaaaHiw4' 

ArkAllred 

DO 

Pirates Take 58-- 

6 

Win Over Goree 

FridayNight 

An olrl Enollnh law stated thnt 

the truth of a statement made it 

none the less libelous. In fact, its 

beine true was an "aaffravation o 

the 'crime." 

Especially for 

JUNIOR 

We now have clothes for your young 

ones, also. There is no trade name that as- 

sures greater quality than BOTANY. Tail- 

ored by "Master Clothes" in sizes from 12 

to 22. 

We ateo have a selection of boys suits 

of Rayon made by Henley Hull. These are 

priced to fit everyone's pocketbook. 

Felkers' 

t 

Men's Wear 

Cotton Pulled 

WE WILL 

CUSTOM PULLING 

2.00 PER HUNDRED 

3.00 PER ACRE 

OR ON HALVES 

See Us Before You Plow Your Cotton Up 

The Cotton We Have Stripped Brought Top Price 

Gilmore4mpf 

ttf . 

... -- i 1 

;; 'wmmyw; 

Rev. M. D. Rexrode, pastor ' 

the First Baptist Church, was 

speaker Tuesday night at a 

meeting of personnel of the Sunday 

School Department of the 

Olney First Baptist Church. Approximately 

75 persons attended 

thc meeting. 

Thc Haskell minister was accompanied 

to Olney by Jetty V. 

Clare, publisher of The Free 

Press and former owner and 

publisher of The Olney Enter. 

Prise. 

Shrine Circus Will 

Show In Abilene 

Oct 29, 30,31 

Address Lions 

wliVr .Jlr "VKt uio siaiion 

KWFT, Wichka Falls. 

Dr. Edwards, member. of the 

faculty of Mldwev Trnit,Miw 

is an authority an umrM attJ, 

land his address will be?partlcu-Harl- y 

interesting in viewof 'Uie 

mi ??rnauonnl tren of 

"r" CHRISTIAN CHUKCH . 

gw ot N. 2nd 

r. 

and Ave.lr) 

Nixk.. 

":45 a. 4Blb s1? warwa LAMata 

niaiioBal 

sS',JEv8.,0UP 

aw; t. i-- 

God'gjPlan." 

SO), 

(GenJSu 

87 

mt-!jrn- L0:!5 

inr; 

v 

aad the Lorrt'. H2rri 

aauaie hv th-- ?!sT 

Power."' ""' WWMWO' 

.i!.ml 

-- ! 

the'haskell 

free press 

.. ,..: " . 

uciauvcs. una menus .mc -- i 

quested to observe ine iouowuig 

schedule of the visiting-hours- :. 8 to 

10:30 a. m.; artcrnoon, .. io ;w 

p. m.; evening, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. 

Registered as patients in thc 

hospital Thursday morning were: 

Mrs. Henrietta Pcrrln, medical, 

Haskell. 

Mrs. E. W. Krcger, surgery, 

Wclncrt. 

Mrs. Herbert H. Rucffcr and 

infant son, Haskell. 

The Paint Creek Pirates put 

heir first win in six-m- an conference 

play for 1951 in the record 

book Friday night, Oct. 12, with 

a triumphant B8.fi tallv nv the 

Goree Wildcats, on the Wildcat's 

own field. 

ine .riraies, sua sore from two i 

tight defensive games, had a free 

rein to complete offensive play. 

ineyiounauie wiacats decidedly 

lacking in this phase of thc game. 

The boys who ran touchdowns 

were not individually identified 

since Dracticallv evtrvono nn the 

bench scored, except the waiter-boy- s. 

The Pirates led play nil the 

way through the game. The 

Thurman and Vernon Lusk and score late in 

at Alto. Texas, where thev nn 

vismng in cne nomes of Mr. and 

Mrs. Tommy Fitts and Mr. and 

Mrs. Gene Chrlste. 

Wildcats only Abilene Man Is 

Campaign Advisor 

In March of Dimes 

Wally Akin, City Manager for 

Interstate Theaters in Abilene, 

has been appointed District Campaign 

Advisor for 10 northwest 

Texas counties surrounding Abilene 

in the 1952 March of Dimes 

Campaign. LlovH fSretrnrv nf 

Houston, state chairman, annouh- - 

cea loaay. 

As campaign coordinator 'for 

came the National 

4he game 

Foundation for 

with the Pirates about 

six or seven touchdowns ahead ters, Akin will work, with Fisher, 

oi them, and more scores piling Haskell, Borden, Jones, Kent, 

up on practically every play. Nolan, Mitchell, Scurry, Stonewall 

and Tavlor cnnntiixi In ihelr 

Jan. 1, 1952 fund raising acti 

Three Home Games vities. 

The objective nf the romnaton 

which is the National Founda- 

Slated for Paint tion's only fund raising activity, 

is to enable Texas to provide 

care Creek for its own nollo natlents 

Pirates 

and nnv its hM nt v.. v- .tlbnal 

research, epidemic aid, and 

The next three conference proiessionai education of medical 

games of six man football for personnel programs, Akin stated. 

the Paint Creek Pirates will be Accepting the appointment, 

played on their own field. Thurs Akin noted the high cost 0f 

day night, Oct. 18 the Pirates and 

the Mattson Mustangs will clash. 

Thursday nlffht. On 5fl th 

Pirates are due to meet Vera. This 

is slated to be the best home 

game or the year. Vera and Wein-e- rt 

tied, then Weinert hen 

Paint Creek. On the 26th Paint 

creek will get a chance to do 

their stuff against Vera. 

On (the second VovemhA the 

Pirates' third and last home game 

ox me year will be played on 

Pirate Field. It is planned to have 

the football sweetheart and football 

hero presented and crowned 

at that cam whlrv. unit Tu be 

tween Paint Creek and Benjamin. 

con- 

Olga Mnc Rivers, surgery, El- - 

gin, 

Mrs. G. A ,,..,i..i nrn.H ud 

Jh1.mI.4mW Y..1a 

t 

tinuing treatment fnr kiwiIimi. 

years' patients. Almost half of the 

Datiewts receivfncf fiVinnttai . 

sistance, from the March of Dimes 

organization tnis, year will be 

Persons Who mntrnrtoj nnKn Ko 

ore 1951, Akin said. u 

Akin has long been active in 

church and civic affairs as well 

as in he fight against infantile 

paralysis. He served as' Taylor 

County Chapter Chairman for 

three years and has worked with 

other phases during the March of 

Dimes Campaigns. ; 

remit ana Ar wT fwihlnthrouah The 

UUUgmui, muv, 

Mrs. H. C. McAdams and Infant 

son, Rochester. 

Mrs. W. E. Lyckman, Stamford. 

Mrs. Jack; Eubanks, medical, 

Stamford. . m 

Mrs. cloU Thomas and iniant 

daughter, Haskell. 

Theo Burson, iraciure, nasneu. 

W4-.- r-- 

1 

...l.n1 TTnclrnll. 

niuei uiuk") iik.-uv- .i -- ..." 

Mrs. Roy Cook, surgery, Haskell. 

Mrs. A, A. Brooks, surgery, 

Goree. 

Jackie Cokcr, accident, Haskell. 

Mrs. Bob Brock, medical, Has 

kell. 

Mrs. Emma Thames, mcaicai, 

...... 

H. M. Rike, medical, HasKeii. 

Mrs. Rufus Warren, medical, 

Weathcrford. ., , 

Mrs. M. R. Crawiora, mcaicai, 

Unclroll 

Don Keith", Owens, accident, 

Haskell. 

Mrs. Emil Dukatnik and infant 

son. ijaskell. 

in--fa- nt 

Mrs. Robert and 

son, Stamford. 

DISMISSED: 

Victor Ramez, Billy 

Guire, Welnert; Mrs. L. L. Bean, 

Rochester: Betty Woodard, Rule; 

Donny McNelly, Rochester; W. L. 

Wockley, Rule; jeanie nurenm- - 

nirHi.MM4. Qi.aUaii TTenvtncrtnn. 

Haskell; Tino Rodriques. Welnert; 

T.tnrin voce Pnwell. Haskell: 

Clvde Baty. Weinert; R. D. Stal. 

cup, Goree; Olga Araiza, Rule; 

E. J. Reed, Mrs.- - nil Rettli down to enJoy the 

which the hottttt 

ICXas. 

delicious food 

uiam 

hour will lone live IrTthe memory 

of all present. . 

, 

Haskell. 

Clemmons 

Rule; Mc. 

Mrs. 

Jayton; V. D. 

Walters, Haskell; Lyndon Norman, 

Rule; Mrs. Bobby Lee 

Howard and infant daughter, 

Haskell; r,Mrs. Cogdell Mayfield, 

Weinert; tyrs. Woody Strickland, 

Haskell; . James Carrol, Weinert; 

Mrs. Carl, Hunt, Old Glory; Mrs. 

P. G. Kendrick, Haskell; Mrs. 

M. E. Trice, Rule; Erma Lee 

Garcia, Welnert; Roy Garcia,' 

Weinert; Mrs. Ovldia Martinez 

.and infant son, 

East Side W. M. U. 

- 

' 

breakfast gathered ' p. m. in the p wt Mrs v?tlol 

"uTTT'Jf "u"' KaVe, , 

cl"m?eA,.n,?' .u. v.M designated loyal JL2 

orde?FSe sale to spoiored 

",.. councll heM hi Wondrrf,,? 

singing uie 11M A 

r"-'f?u"- roll You Sweetheart T"" "J' 

Shine on Harvest Moon. 

In absence of secretary, 

Mrs. Eva Chapman read minutes 

of last meeting and the 

roll. 

A new member, Mrs. Blanche 

was present. 

Winnie Copcland gave a needle 

craft report. Ethel Edwards won 

first place and Patterson 

second. 

Velma Toolcy gave the Thought 

the 'Day. 

Stella Josselet gave answers to 

the question box which proved 

very interesting. 

Dates names for the meeting 

places next six months 

were drawn. 

The ''washday was sung 

by the group. 

An all day quilting was planned 

Tuesday when Blanche 

Long will .hostess and covered 

dish luncheon will served. 

Present to enjoy the 

were Mmcs. Lucretia Florence, 

Winnie Conelnnd. Velmn 

Pearl Thelina Adams, 

Josselet, Flossie Rogers, 

Eva Chapman, Ethel Edwards, 

Sallie Patterson, the new member, 

Blanche Long and the 

hostess. 

The next meeting will be with 

Thelma Adams. 

Weinert Future 

Homemakers Elect 

Officers 

Officers for coming year 

were elected recently for the 

Welnert Chapter. The officers 

, ' 

SnLSf 

Ira Shortfor an'aftirt.foad.eakc nished by K 

handed a copy , the recipe. Presidcnt 7 

While tho rake, liak-- jl K. tees u... 

business meeting was heM. Mrs. o. b 5 

Mrs. JTohn Powell gave the of 17th w' 

county council report. ,he .J! uiel 

'in ..."" "l.wweii 

-"-7.-1 -i- -. tho 

- - A.ii m 

and Achievement Day for Pridnv dent. 

After we .X--- !''tj 

. ?' . the 

. ...I,., to be later. 

to Rogers led A bake be by men in 

- tejbe 

t& 

-- -- group chid . - . I "b, s.r"i t.J, Lrk Hal 

Me and tnen yu v o"V". l..!.. .A 1a,. Z.CV "UOWill 

the 

Each club membei. la to send a ' Ladles attinHu. 

pie or cake to be sold. . Baptist Chun i! 

called 

Long, 

Sallie 

for 

and 

the 

song" 

for 5th 

be 

be 

coffee 

Tonlev. 

Aanie Lusk, 

Stella 

the 

FHA 

are: 

Re 

J 

nku.eA anntlutlehea nnA 11. a PrntiU . V 

mnnk im. urvul wlih allnA. . HnK ...t ."ffl Wl 

angel food cake boked by Miss Glenn, Hamn M.l!! 

The 'next meeUng wlU be in vis,' 2:30 

of 

ononis 

Etta MootT 

the home of Mrs. Eugene.Wheeler N. Alvls. ' i 

nn i wt . wnen ine ram num. i . 

onstrator, Mrs. H. B. Yarbrough The first Naval 

win matte unu aaiuK m. cmiion; procured In Wa 

caxe. 101, 

Personality Shoi 

offn 

feta 

tykl 

wWWa 

,4 

m J 

J! 

Meets For' Royal 

Service Program y. 

I Saturday, Oct. 20. a,nd Mrs. Johnnie Mullins 

Guest soeaker at thAmuitin i shnnic -. ia ...,i . 1 and children. --j u-- i i.Mun.ics urc u mTt. 

Area IV, therefore is 

. 

Of the Liorm'Cluh TWuimr nnnn ... 

....""" iuna 

Haskell 

'Dale 

fi'fe 

umns or 

. 

Haskell -- -- 

fluuye proua 

0 Ofl -- w... - 2ll 1..1. . 

or Betty 

in jjic tjuo rooiw ox tne. 

.." 

Jo. Too, she 

ft. ie iirsi area omcer the Has-- 

Texas C&f. will h rr v ? ketJ Homemaking Department 

Edwards, .Well known news'com iias' ever had. 

and Junior 

Marlin Brown of 

"e Arlington last 

fr.S.ay t0 at-end 

game between 

has been given from ' t 

Rnrhnr. 

and 

iii 

nlgh 

the 

also 

S1 coee Ariinn 

Notice 

Navarro 

'Clee- - Neal area president that 

Xna nn .TmiI. 

MuiiinV "fy also :r".v'"; Royce 

Mae Rueffer 

jRutti Jones have been "" selected as 

lington football team. ' 

.Clara, and Barbara Merchant as 

.pianists for 'the district meeting 

la A Usl 1 

HtMllt niuwi u io ub iiciuJ 

in oeymour 

on Nov. 10. 

CABD OF THANKS 

We wish in exnress on nnnre 

elation for the beautiful 'flowers' 

tne zood orougnt '.o our home and 

the many expressions of 

extended hv our friends 

and neighbors, - 

Your many kind acts, which 

4ilnAd 111 hear mor aaallv nnv' 

P m. Evening Evangelistic 

tervice with good Gcapel 

ing. 

ata 

Sermon "A 

Word." An IoSSm. & 

r 

Wednesday 7 p. m, Prayer 

meeting and Bible study. Training 

iSL ft S'. IMon "vldencM 

NaW 

of Chrirt'i Deity." 

lw- - 

Irtan a 

' wr-- mium 

r 'arrow at the nf ntir helnved 

father, will always 

9: 

te rememoerea. 

May God's richest blaacmga be 

with each of you. Mrs. R. C. 

Lewe 

pad'. 

- . 

rzrtzzT 

Tii n ?V' 

Kraumoa ' . " 

zor tat i 

kindness. 'the lovin 

armnathT mm Ahm hkan 

fferinc during the deathj of our 

uwmrvwa nwww, eauawtrp and 

father sonUw and brother, 

la-ta- w, Anie Keeves. 

.May God's rkheai Maninfa raat 

wm eaea of youalraTlun 

and-Fam-lly. 42p 

Ode Of the oldaat liMMnin.,. 

currantlv nnhllched la tWm ti.ilj 

BHttes u uie Connecticut Courin 

naxuanr in 

by Green. fc 

A Drlntlna turaaa ... 

Williarnsburg, Va., in 'ItM, but 

unmeaiaieiy suppressed by the 

rptal govern, sir 

When American printing began. 

atiU- - to2 wTe much like 

ueed by Gutanburtf t. ..I 

a half eanturiaa bafare. 

hW there 

aad ehlldaaa. Mas. ,,;, ,7 HuJ'TtZtZrZ-fjy- . I 

Mm. Wrnm JMh-- M, mUlm'im about 19. Toa there I 

lou 

husband and 

mm, xuuiuwq 174 

Thomas 

Mi.ii J-- 

WiUiam 

avea 

Jakii 

- - j r r aaa BjMA 

mm tm 

i 

--Ta hon.pfrsrMr;; 

waJT 

lUnii 

Rrawn flife scene of a lovely 

coffee at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn. 

Ing Oct. 17,' , s 

The hoMai Invited the" MM-be- n 

to gather around the break 

fast table: Its Center decoraUm 

was a round crystal, platter of 

fruit sliced and ready to eat. , k 

The new president, Lucretta 

Plnronro nforeH thank. 'Than 

Preaident Joella Weinert 

'Vice President Entahmn 

wards, i 

Secretary Jimmie Jetton. ' 

Treasurer Diema vtewls. 

Reporter Wanda! DriggerVv "' 

m yuuaiion party was.glveA 

fortl first and! secondyear" 

gins &v ine welnert Lake. They 

cooked supper for the upper-classm- en 

over-cam- fires, Twenty 

The East W. M. Un 

The last three V Royal Service 

will be a 

in West Texan. 

The show will be the nationally 

famous Shrine Circus a 46-a- ct 

spectacle complete with animals,1 

aerial artists and which 

will be making its first 'visit to 

this area. 

It is brought to Abilene 

for the first by the 

Shriners and the proceeds will go 

toward various activities sponsored 

by that group. 

The circus will be presented 

at Blue Sox Baseball Stadium 

for six performances, matinee 

and night shows on Monday, 

Tuesday nnd , Ort. .... 50 .v, 

ou ana ai. 

The circus is staged by Gil 

Gray, veteran of 20 years in the 

show business, and is shown sole- -, 

ly for Shrine Temples throughout 

the Normally, It plays 

bigger meeting a schedule 

which keeps it 0n the road mos--t 

of the year. 

'i 

Wichita Falls News 

Commentator To , 

- Side 

met 

Monday afternoon nt 2:30 with 

eioht ladies nresent. 

, ABILENE days We program 

in October .Circus Days row"1 opened with prayer by 

( 

Mra." Bill Austin nnd the 

clowns 

being 

time Abilene 

Wednesday. 

nation. 

cities, 

m-n- 

sang the WMU hymn "All Hail four , girls eriioved the miin 

the Power of Jesus Name."' Mrs. ?They were: Carlynn Draper, 

Lester Dendy gave Jo 

the devotional Ann Ejems, Doris Ann 

.from the book of 

Hutchin? 

Acts. 

son, --ari 

Tn program "Preparation 

Ann itODcrtson, Frankie 

for Stephens, 

the purpose 

Jeaneane 

of God" wa 

Turnbow, 

nresent. Shirley Walker, Jo 

ed as follows 

Ann Winches-- 

Chester. Edna Alexander TV.f1. 

"National Needs" Mrs. Emery Carroll, Estalynn 

Anderson. 

Edwards. Nell 

Ferguson, 

"Carefully 

Vivienne 

Culled and Chosen" 

Jenkins, 

Jackie Jetton, 

Mrs. Tom 

Jimmle Jetton, 

Mercer. 

Mary Walker, 

"Our 

Joella 

Chain of Baptist 

Welnert, 

Sem- vi.y rsovKin. uinmn Tauic 

inaries'Mrs.. Frank Pattersons Lctha Hix, 

"The Future 

Wanda Driggers, MauJ 

of the Orient'' 

Mrs. Bill Austin. 

uiiic mciicc. 

Recently w added n new refrig 

Mrs. Tom Mercer led in the 

closing (prayer. " erator to th Honnrtment uiktv. 

t he girls are very proud. 

Plans are being made to pur- 

Two Representatives chase other equipment soon. 

A new member has joined Of Haskell thc 

FHA to fecond year girls Bobby Bass 

Munday. 

of 

Attend Area Meet The second and .'.hird year girls 

' Miss Bettv .In Herren are tilcn-So- n putting the finishing touches 

for Area IV 

on 

Future Homemakers 

their garments that will be 

oi America ana Miss Lucille Wat- - iiiuuciea soon. 

'son, Homemaking teacher, of the' 

Haskell high im...JT 

school are to be in aFImiSE OAMb 

Stephenville for nn area meeting ATTARL"GTN 

miL &'&;.- - a 

sym-D- hv 

iv 

loronly 

'hVo 

w; 

'fiji V'V DOWNii 

) 

1 i 

J?" J 

r ! 

ffi 

Club MeetTwit 

Mrs. Ira Short 

H-f- c.ll, tx--, Tl,u. j. 

.MMMwKmi Ahav . 

ETr KmFJrir 

rf.Vv'iVjl A ' aaaVTaat 

WrvltoaWTm 

mm , 

rm 

iih Mun$ 

The .,.., 

M tt i 

day. T....""! 

Tho ..V. 0 

wi 

v . - 

. ' .. . . 

The ;wiiiif Wortwn ckia of Wlth the 0, 

Jud met Thuratlay,. Oct 41 at L- . T'rT urni 

- Winter 

')", 

tn 

. 

j2 

XLiZ'.i il 

m 

1J 

ISA-- Panty 

For plui 

an. m 

just the right teuck ef coatroL a world f bit 

V easy eeatlartt UUt esvtfy u you (uauteri wt'f .: 

. . . feather-Hea- t aad actioa-right . . . without kmr 

Soft, tahbahle, qakk-orylag-i- n gkamisg wkite or phL 

Drea ia aad piak a year uSkjPrics" now! 

GiralUarPaHtie 

$5.00 

(wtitM Ht 4 Detachable Garton) : 

Comfortable This 

Don't let winter cktcttybU unppired!W'us ai 

us give you an estirot of Reems or A- 

nchor Furnace willeoft-i&nS- L nnsinstdlM 

iMmsr.: 

Playing tag with old man winter iin't tny fun ao'eort 

in and see our'nTCMinp attvav' JifhuT fiRAN? 

Hot Water Keatertf WmveHt lame installment 

Plan for them, 

' 

WEST TEXAS smrrmrtu a w j IMBING 

ATUn .. . .. WM1 AVaArf BJU -- Tr . mM 

vanvfrfAflPlY 

'V 

'- - 

a 

- 

i " 7V .'f'i1 

r.-'- ' A 

S--- , jari. 

ucaiHY 

?' 

a

.( 

.V 

ThoaeTin IHe.A receivinc' line' 

Wec Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jackson, 

Glub 

Mis Jickaon, Corporal Rappe, 

Mr. 

riday 

and Mrs. H. C. Weaver of 

Plainvieif, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol 

Chapel Sewuut Leon of Lubbock, Mrs. Claude 

y, Oct 12 In the Leon of Dallas, and Mrs. C. E. 

; Clyde Walker with Leon of Rotari, uncles and aunts 

ers present. of the 

lifts were exchanged 

Mn be exchanged the) 

in each month from 

I.Christmas. 

plans to do textile 

as paints can be 

will bACMM. Oct. 

m. ini.tnVhoaae of 

IWhKe fort 

Fiung aiuminon trays. 

cents were served to: 

wis Winchester, Coyt 

bride-elec- i " 

- Afternoon" !i.. 

The Y. Wi A. 'GUIs of lheFlrst 

Baptist Church met Monday af 

ternoon, Oct 15 at 4 p. m. in the ' 

annex of the church. 

The meeting was. called" to or- 

t. 

der by .the president, Louise Ad- 

. At the door more than one ams. The group sang songs and 

hundred guests were greeted by the business 'meeting was called 

Mrs. O. Cole. Mrs. Hi. J. Cloud to order. Barbara Merchant led 

registered the guests. Coffee was the closing prayer. 

pound from a Sheffield coffee Those present were Wanda 

service by Mrs. E. J. Cloud and Jones, Barbara Merchant, Dolores 

Mrs. Ernest Baugh. 

Burnett, Florene Amnions, Louise 

Other, members of the house Adams and the sponsor, Mrs. 

party were Mrs. A. R. Eaton, Mrs. John Fouts. 

Typm Watson, Mrs. J. C. Davis, 

Mrs. O. .G. Lewis, Mrs. O. R. Royce Mullins, who Is attend- 

Henry, Mrs. C. A. Jackson, Mrs. ing Arlington State College, spent 

warsnaii, D. I. Whit 

a 

falker. 

Notice. 

1 

r,',T4!F7 ir-'Wfj- 

p.TA Has 

IhlV 

tt.9 

I . 

Kk.M their 

IfUunff 'in tht 

i'?uHl"'n T . if.. -- 

ai Mrs. ' IM 

( waa. . 

. i .(VM de-- 

Jlrd or, fourth 

lj( each monwi. 

utiie renew" 

1mIttM 

KS:uiSSS 

.. hi vear. 

"-- 

J !- ,- list Of 

fto woric with the 

nival- - u w u 

Mi1S!!flSS.A 

$ child going to 

- ... ai nro. -- . 

Bx KU1C iiviii 

iuir medical ntten-- & 

if they were 

khired " u,e s";' 

C,tn to or from 

JSm thought this 

md worthwhile P- - 

THE HASKILL FREE PRES6 PAGE SEVEN 

i U13KJ 

11 . , 

' 

will 

."rTni 

f 

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'E?-J':'r;ht 

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- 

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- 

. isHIIIK'lli 

mzj22. siiiiiiiiiiiKiMK 

aiLiKisiiiiiiHPlftAAti(f 

Nam 

iilfluilisiiiBHsiliiH 

Ifled a community BllBllBHHK'iBllBllBllBllBllBlHMBBBWTV.' 2iBllBlM3W. 

(hOrt COmcujr fin-- .illlllMPlislllllllllllHk:Si!ilRi 

. children. 

met HD 

ining 

fen Party 

ot wn Club met 

of Mrs. G. E. Davis 

Club 

Murry near nuie. 

Ihe Halloween party 

sre made wim am. 

m Lewis 

fCornelius as decora-- 

vMISS SIBYL ANNETTE JACKSON 

ie. Mrs. Murry, wis. 

- Arthur Williams Engagement of Miss Sibyl Jackson --of 

I. 

refreshment commlt-r- s. 

Howard Overby Rulff to Cpl. Douglas Rappe Announced 

V. Hagle on the en- - 

hour 

.Mr. and Mrs. L. D. or 

Bmmlttee. me pany 

eiven hv Miss 

;jonn wcnaeDorno 

business meeting 

fendebom gave a de-- 

Ion making enwon 

the might serve it 

ihment nlate. Each 

rven a printed renlden 

brown enpron 

cream was enjoyed 

bwing: Mmes. hm 

3. Denson, Joeliot--. 

aond Astln, Howard 

hur Williams. Jflip 

and the hostesijp, 

md Mrs. Blurry. Use 

tinjhewjjjm 

wnnsnjs ;i 

! dish served 

Rule entertained with Paul Miss Clydla and enjoyed 

Rule Phlladelphlan Sue Mrs. Van very 

house Sunday Oct. Novis Ousley, Mrs. Middleton, was 

ui inm, wunipDeii ana luiivucvii uuiu. wd 

their daughter, Sibyl Annette Miss Linda Leon of Lubbock. 

Jackson, to, Corporal Douglas cousin of Miss Jackson. 

Rappe, son of Mr. Mrs. R. D. I White Sands Proving Grounds 

Rappe of Salem, Oregon. Chapel will be the scene of 

A miniature bride and wedding at 5:45 p. m., Nov. 3. 

were used as decorations .on the' Miss' Jackson is a graduate of 

piano and ivy and (&U tMVTM 

"I3wBniy 

flowers Texas Technological College, and 

were used throughout 'house. is a civilian worker at white 

one end of table 

Proving Ground, Las Cru- 

placed a lovely floral arrange ras, N. M., where Corporal tRappe 

ment of chrysanthemuraj, gladi- is now stationed. ' He finished 

oluses and .carnations In a silver school in Salem, Ore., and 

ireen. White satin stttppejp ex-- 

I IIHU will Muacsin:i. 

gold M'Siby.l 

served 

for three years in the Navy 

(hiring World War-II.-.--- .. "Sagerton riD Club 

Meets With Mrs. 

Will Stegemoeller 

Bv MRS. DELBERT LEFEVRE 

Th Sagerton Home Demon 

stration Club met in the home of 

Mrs. Stegemoeller Tuesday 

afternoon, Oct. 9. The meeting 

was called to order by Mrs. A. C. 

Knipling, president. .Mrs. Oelke 

the singing of Love Divine. 

Mrs. Gholson gave the council 

report. 

I After business meeting Mrs. 

Knipling and Mrs. Oelke demonstrated 

making a chiffon cake and 

Mrs. Lee Cornelius demonstrated 

textile paintings to ladies. 

t Sandwiches, potato chips, olives, 

cookies pieces of the chiiion 

cake were served to Mmes. Cliff 

Gholson, O. K. Oelke, C. E. 

Stegemoeller, Herbert Nlerdieck, 

Glynn Quade, A. C. .Knipling, F. 

A. Stegemoeller, J. C. Kainer, 

Delbert LeFevre, the following 

guesto, Mmes. C. C. Bredthauer, 

August Balzer, Lee Cornelius and 

Miss Dahlia Knipling, and 

hostess. The next meeting will be 

i Oct. 23, In the home, or Mrs. M. 

Y. Benton. ' .... 

Mrs. 0. W. Tooley 

Hosts Sewing ClubM 

Luncheon 

Members of Rainbow. Sew 

ing met recently in hom 

of Mrs. o. w. Tooiey xor an an 

day meeting. 

When members gathered at 10 

o'clock on Friday morning a quilt 

was in frames ready to be quilted. 

The top was given 4o Lodena 

Cone of Pampa by her grandmother, 

Mrs. W. Sellers of San 

Antonio. 

At the noon a beautiful 

Jackson the afternoon were covered lunch was 

a reception Mary Gibson, by 

at the club Williams, Laughlin, 

r 

' ' President's Dinner Marks Opening of 

Club Year for Haskell Harmony club 

A Presidents dinner1, at the 

Homemakcrs Cottage Thursday 

evening marked the formal open, 

ing of the Haskell Harmony 

Club for the yean 

The president, Mrs. Tommye 

Squyres and the outgoing president, 

Mrs. Floyd Cook, with' officers 

of the club formed the receiving 

line to greet guests for 

the occasion. 

Mrs,. J. F. Cadcnhead, Sr. played 

piano selections during the 

arrival of guests. 

An autumn theme was carried 

out in the table decorations with 

an attractive arrangement of 

fruits and colorful leaves center- - 

led 

First Baptist WMU 

the 

Circles Meet In 

Member's Homes 

the 

The W.M.U. Ladies of the Fist 

Baptist Church met at 2:30 p. m. 

and 

in circles for Bible studies in the 

following homes: Jaxic Short 

Circle met in the home of Mrs. G. 

Mir 

the 

the 

the 

all. 

.A welcome guest, Nadine 

afternoon, 14, Mrs. Don Da- -' present for the 

iu aiiiiuuiiwv uic eiiBSKciiiem vis, ciuun. auc, uuu w 

Jed to continue these quilting 

ciays xor some tune o come. 

; ' and' 

Those who enjoyed this get-- to 

the gether were Pauline , Brown, 

groom 

Prater, Ethel JSdwards, Flossie 

Rogers, Stella JosseleV Sallie, 

Patterson, Winnie Copeland; W, 

the 

E. Johnson, Annie Pearl Lusk, 

At the was Sands 

Eva Chapman, Nadine Middleton 

and te hostess, Velma Tooley. 

I CmDlOVed with 

- Aetsl ..- - --- - -- -- J. Cadenhead. 

I . r- - 

ing each; table. Hand painted 

place cards wcreused 

three course dinner; ' 

Lucille Watson the" 

invocation and Mrs. Squyres 

of 

brought greetings from the club 

and served -- as for 

In 

he evening." 

t 

The following program was 

given in costumes representing 

the nations each number: 

Plan0 solos: Ballade, Ma-- nr 

Etude (Chopin), Miss Doris 

Chapman the French madam-olsell- e. 

Vocal solo, .Indian Love Call 

Mrs. Floyd 

Cook Indian maiden; 

Mrs. Patterson. 

Vocal trio: Sweet Leilanl, Blue 

Smith, Paul Lake, Cecil Gregory 

as Hawaiian 

Accompanist, 

Mrs. Cadenhead, Sr. 

Vocal solo: Santa Lucia Mrs. 

Roy Everett Spanish seno-rit- a; i 

accompanist, Mrs. Wilda 

Medford 

Duet: Knows 

I've 

I 

n t. 

High School has 

ulh VW. . 

Ax. been 

teaching from F. - em 

lowing ladies: Mesdames Jim 

AIvls, M. D. Rexrode, Jack Mer- 

Texas, Our 

chant, John Fouts, Alfred Plerson, 

Mr. 

of 

Etta Moore, J. L. Dilbeck and G. the symbol 

High School and 

' 

G. Herren. 

Approximately 35 officers 

,, Addie Cox Circle met In the 

were 

home of Mrs S. G. Perrin with 

Mrs. I."N. 

T?11fi1T.a 

I Jbhnvl-- 2. 

were' no,memJJKers 

Mesdames John couch, Lottie -- . -- 

T 

w- - - 

-- 

S."JS WSSL ; s- Mnsin Prno-ra- 

G. Fonts 

Fields 

Jarnd 

were Mmes. Joe W. J. the Future 

of 

Lane, C. W. Bledsoe and N. met in the Haskell Home 

I Simmons. makers 

night, 

Mildred Miens circle wnn Oct. 15. 

Mrs. Cass Mrs. Glenn j The for the 

taught II Thessalonians 1. the music teacher for 

were 

the schools. 

J. W. Martin. Carl Scoggins, Edd 

Cass, Raymond Davis, Walter 

Glenn and one visitor, 

Mrs. C. A. Merchant. 

The Blanch Groves Circle met 

-- with Mrs. D. Scott, Mrs. Elmer 

Turner teaching with five ladies 

and a Mrs. O. E. oates 

I present. 

I The young married women 

. In .the home of Mrs. Hen- - 

sha'w with seven to or 

ganize meir circle, inevioiiowuig 

officers were Mrs. Henry 

Circle chairman; Mrs. M.( 

Hensnaw. 

uuu 

JMrs. J. L. Mullins, Bible Study 

..chaj'rman. Refreshments 0 calw. 

were 

wwOwWIELD 

' 

: preseiii. i 

meeting 

Oct. 29 home Mrs. 

Henry Harris. 

1 1 it j 

J ' .,) 

- 

and music 

much gave 

to 

return later in year. 

Future 

with were Mae 

and Patsy Camp who 

and 

Me.' 

number Lena Mae 

asked sing "I'll 

Free." 

Jessie 

Ruth Jones several piano 

entire group 

sang "Now 

trip 

punch mints served to Lto 

12V. rm.. .lll ..i .l I 

Bobby Johnson Is Bride of Jerry 

Johnson In Thursday 

Miss daugh- - 

for the 

Mrs. 

community, 

Miss gave 

the bride Jerry 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack 

Thursday 

home 

The Rev. 

of pastor First 

A C 

read the double ring 

ceremony uniting young 

as 

couple 

and 

The bride wore suit 

as the 

with black Her bridal 

orange 

with orchid ond 

white Bible. 

The maid honor, Rose Ann 

natives. 

sister groom, wore 

grey suit with blue 

Nick Carroll was best man. 

as 

After short trip 

coudIo wlil make their home 

where Mr. 

Vocal Nobody business. 

Trouble Seen. Shortenin'i Mrs. is graauaie oi 

Mmnc T.u!e m v Mjittson and 

R Hnian TTaIKap Hssm Southwest 

to' Mrs. Associated Telephone Com- - 

Sr. pany tpis ior we past 

Songs, Texas, and .year. 

God Bless America The Club graduate 

as America. Haskell attended 

and 

members present. 

Simmons teaching from 

Members present 

Monriav For 

TUT 

visitors, Florence Jhnson 

Maples, X00.81 

Homemakers Am 

I. erica 

Cottage 

met 

Edd program 

from featured 

present Mesdames Haskell Both 

classical was enjoyed 

by the girls they 

Rogers, Rosa 

Miss Chapman an 

the 

Homemakers assisting 

the program Lena 

Rueffer 

visitor, 

sane "Harbor of Lights" 

"Sentimental As a special 

met request was 

George 

IJever Be 

present 

Concluding the program 

elected: 

played 

Harris, 

numbers and the 

is. 

Is the Hour." 

makes Business 

and 

'uail 

xiie iiba wui Payne spent several 

be in the of days 

- 

Miss 

Rites Read Here 

'Bobby' Johnson, 

J 

ter of Mr. and W. R.. Johnson 

of the Mattoon Shovrer. Compiment 

became o Johnson, 

sort 

r.Robt.Drinnon, 

Johnson of Haskell af- Recent Bride 

toastmistress ternoon the of the 

groom's parents. 

Francis C. Nickerson 

of the Christian 

.Church, 

the 

In the presence of relatives 

intimate friends. 

(Rudolph Frlm)r 

a purple 

accessories. 

bouquet was blossoms 

' centered an 

ear-on 

a 

of 

Johnson, of the 

a accessories. 

a wedding the 

in 

I Haskell, 

Johnson is in 

De 

Jonnspn a 

n-,i 

Mw. ne irinmmv'c 

the fol- - eomoanist. 

in cuy 

Johnson is a 

of 

rr. 1.1 t?r.l n11n o,J WTBT 

lancion ovaic quires"; iu ww 

at Denton. He was discharged 

from the Air Corps in June of 

this year. 

Homemaking 

Guests at the wedding Included 

iMpAt 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Has- Has 65 Students 

kell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers 

of Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Enrolled 

Abilene, 

'Perrin,' Jim and The Chapter of 

Mr. and 

and 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of 

Monday Haskell 

and evening 

Birthday Dinner 

Members popular Given Sam Adams 

so 

In Wheeler Home 

invitation 

Mr. and Mrs. Calvi Wheeler 

entertained their sjephew, Sam 

Adams of Weinert, with a birthday 

dinner at their home Sunday, 

Oct. 14, on his 16th birthday. Advertising 

Birthday songs were sung and 

gifts presented the honor guest. Specialties 

to 

VL. Am11a ..- - l.U ...l.U 

iue uiuic was iaiu wuu ur 

beautiful linen cloth and pastel Christmas' Cards, Calendars, All 

china and was centered with a Types Advertising Novelties. 

bowl of sweet peas. 

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Also handle the Hertel Blue 

Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Ribbon Bible and Beautiful 

Adams, Larry Wheeler, the honor Bible Stories. 

guest, and the host and hostess, 

Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Among Phone or see 

Hattox 

those sending gifts were Mr. and 

in Brownfield this week on Mrs. Chas. Adams of San Diego,1 

MRS. OWEN FOUTS 

lousiness. 

Calif. 

704 N. 3rd Ph. 1H-- W 

-- 4 

wire.lilfcrW-i- a 

MKl'DoOf, Wcanber,Y"'it6if''- - 

Ed 

Cloud. 

Musical numbers 

iwl.Xit'i 

MMBaptist TWAi 

meets morjaay; 

'r-i-- - J? . .- - . . 

Verner, and Mrs. Joe W. last week end here with his parents. 

and Mrs. Johnnie 

throughout t Mrs. 

Mullins. 

t 

Taxpayers 

Take Advantage of Your Tax Discount 

- . 

' You are entitled m DISCOUNT 

onaH 1VValoRm Tansif pai? during 

L PmiKnrKAKp njf ro-- ,vr 'iti 

As a ccvMmo &&& office will be 

afflWkiHCatafi'd 

$A 

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tiffed 

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Makes it in 

rayon 

gives it 

elbow sleeves; 

make-believ- a 

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pocket above 

waist, a real pocket 

below; an 

skirt with two long 

kick pleats in front 

anl two in back. 

mtmrtm vmMrtihl 

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A bridal .shower honoring Mrs. .. 

Robert Drinnon, 'formerly Mary 

Walker was held Friday ln I 

home 'of Mrs. J. C Mangrum ka ' 

Weinert. Guests were registeat 

by Mrs. D. I. White. fa fji! 

Refreshments of punch M 

cookies were served to the ietlowing: 

Mmes. R. H. Jones, ClyeV 

Walker, Louise Merchant,. Jeest t 

Julian, Bill Reeves, Robert Drift-no- n, 

Everett Hearn, John Eav 

Lavold Robertson, Jewel Srnkkv ' 

Grorco Turnbow. J. L. ToMver. 

Sr., J. P. Perrin, Melvin JoesjUL 9 

G. C. Marshall, W. C. Wlnchi?, 

Temple Lewis, W. B. Guess, jpfft- -' 

es LeGrace Walker, Louise 'sM. fc 

Letha Hix, Doris Hutchlnsm 

Jean and Christine Hutchlaieil, , 

Jcneanc Turnbow and Mrs. FralMt 

Alexander. 

Over 75 sent gifts thai were 

unable to attend. 

Assisting Mrs. Mangrum a 

hostess were Mrs. Coyt Hix, Mr--; 

Richard Josselet, Mrs. Harm, ft 

Phemlster, Mrs. R; E. Hutchinse. 

Mrs. Cecil Hutchinson, Mrs. M 

W. Phemlster, Mrs. Gastonstj 

tox. . 

Class 

Sixty-fiv- e students are enrolled 

in homemaking classes this year, 

this being the largest number .j 

ever to be enrolled during the 

history 'of the department. 

The chapter is looking forward 

to the meeting On the first Mon-- 

Iday night in each month. 

An excellent program is oeing 

planned throughout the year, aael , 

Miss Watson says the girls andf 

boys are looking forward to .the 

year with enthusiasm. 

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PAGE EIGHT THE HASKHLL FREE PRESS 

WATCH 

REPAIRS 

You Name the Day , 

We'll Have It Ready 

Our Watchmastcr 

Eliminates Guessing 

ALL WORK 

GUARANTEED 

Genuine Material 

Used 

H elber s 

Jewelry 

Phone 663 

HASKELL, TEXAS 

atMwauiiwuiiMJiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiflHwiiM 

Drive 

mm 

to West Texas "n 

Meet Modernized 

THEATRE 

Stamford 

SEE THE BIG PIC. 

TUBES HERE AT EV- 

ERYBODY'S FAVORITE 

DRIVE-I- N 

- GOOD SERVICE 

SPOTLESS SNACKBAR 

HOT BAR-B-- Q 

HOT DOGS 

COLD DRINKS 

HOT PEANUTS 

FRESH POPCORN 

Kiddies Free 

Playground 

Big - Safe - Grasso' 

Merrie-Go-Roun-d, Giant 

Slide - Baby Elephant Slide 

- Swings - Sea-Sa- - Pad- - 

dio Seats for Mom and Dad. 

FRI. - SAT. OCT. 19-2- 0 

ypl 

jrCINiCClO 

SUN. . MON. OCT. 21-2- 8 

TUES. BUCK NITE 

$1.00 Per Car Ltffcd 

tt&,tCX&&f;' AA" 

wo1' mnK 

usbTVi i kmi CMIIf THUNDU CIOOO 

WATCH FOR YOUR 

FREE CAR 

NIGHT SOON 

The Make of Your Car 

Will Admit You To This 

Theatre Free 

WED. - THURS. OCT 24-2- i faS 

5 

Special Road Show Attraction 

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, 

Former Haskell 

Printer Killed 

In Car Wreck 

Edward Maurice Swann, 43, 

well known West Texas printer 

and linotype operator, was killed 

InstanMy Sunday about 0 p. m. 

when his car crashed into a 

bridge railing on U. S. Highway 

87 a short distance south of Big 

Spring. 

Swann worked as linotype operator 

for The Free Press during 

the spring and summer of 1949. 

Swann was alone in his car at 

the time of the accident. The 

automobile, a 1949 Ford, was 

demolished. 

A native of Rotan, ho was 

cm-ploy- ed 

In the composing room of 

the Big Spring Herald at th 

time at nis death. 

He had been a journeyman 

printer for 25 years, and had , 

worked for newspapers in Haskell, 

Rotan, Sweetwater, San' 

Angelo, Midland, Lubbock and 

Alpine. 

Swann was the son of the late 

Dr. A. R. Swann, one of Rotan's 

first doctors and druggists. I 

Funeral services were held In 

.hat city Monday. 

Survivors include his wife and 

two children, Jimmy, 9, and Margaret, 

7; two brothers and two 

sisters. 

- 

Dodge Will Show 

New 1952 Models 

In November 

The 1952 Dodge car will be introduced 

iri er, it 

was announced today by W. H. 

(Hut) Pitman of Pitman Motor 

Co., local Dodge agency. The Haskell 

dealer returned last week 

from 'a regional dealer meeting sA 

Oklahoma City, where plans were 

made for the 1952 model year. 

"The new Dodge will be better 

than ever," Pitman said. ''It will 

have attractive changes inside 

and out and '.here will be a new 

type of heat reducing and glare 

reducing window glass as an optional 

feature at n very low extra 

cost." All 1952 models will be 

available with Gyro-Mat- ic time 

proven transmission. 

"With all the refinements and 

improvements this car is going to 

have I think the 1952 model will 

be the biggest value car Dodge 

has ever built," he said. 

He said he expected t0 have the 

new cars in his showrooms sometime 

in mid-Novem- and would 

begin demonstration rides for the 

public immediately following the 

first showing. 

Jones Dry Goods 

3ft 

. 

?;- - . 

if' 

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( 

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SV S 

famous 

ORRAN& 

super-suay- e 

panties 

Styled HH' BHtmiPsSBO for 

Mm 

tmooth 

Wlti--j " JlltOlHSataT" and COmforr, In lov-- 1 

fflm.' Mill' l&WnDmt'Z&n W lyuper.$oovt rayon 

Mb k9M mIIIMinatl rsy famous for iti 

wJl$3 long wear and KiR4iPMflP easy care, lovely 

Hfel KJ&t' VuMmmUMMW. i Pal colors ... pink, blue 

i 

I 

I 

L. C. Roberts Will 

Head Lone Star Gas 

Advertising Dept 

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Appointment of L. C. Roberts 

to succeed the late J. M. Floyd as 

advertising director of Lone Star ' 

Gas Company has been announced 

by D. A. Hulcy, president. 

Roberts has been with Lone 

Star for the past IB years, all of 

this time being spent in various 

ennneltlps In thn nHvnnMetnir de 

partment. In 1942 he was made J 

advertising supervisor and in that 

position he initiated and carried 

through many successful Lone 

Star advertising and sales promotion 

programs. 

ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF 

BABY BOY 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emery of 

Minneapolis, Minn, are announcing 

the arrival of a baby son, 

born Sept. 19th at the North 

western Hospital in that city. 

The baby weighed ten pounds 

and one ounce and has beenl 

named Robert James, Jr. Mrs. 

Emery is cne tormer miss viaa 

Hilliard of Haskell. Grandparents 

are Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hilliard 

of Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. A. 

E. Bullock of Spencer, Iowa. 

8PRND WEEK END IN 

DALLAS 

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A. Brown 

spent last week end in Dallas. 

where they visited in the home' 

of their son, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. 

Borwn, Jr., and attended the; 

State Fair. They also visited at, 

the bedside of A. W. Cox, who is ' 

a patient in Gaston Hospital in' 

uauas. 

VISIT IN WICHITA 

FALLS SUNDAY 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donohoo 

and Mr. and Mrs. Flint visited in 

Wichita Falls Sunday. 

--s.- 

IN FORT WORTH MONDAY 

Tommy Sadler, George Burkett 

and Wix Currie were in Fort 

Worth on business Monday. 

4 'W' 

J Kett&irssftr. v, 

' t.. . 

Kenneth Tooley To 

Be Sports Editor 

Of Daily Texan 

Kenneth Tooley, University of 

Texas student from Haskell, has 

been appointed sports editor of 

The Daily Texan, student newspaper. 

He Is n member of Theta XI 

social fraternity. His parents arc 

Mr.' and Mrs. O. W. Tooley. 

While a student In the University 

and during his high school 

days, Kenneth has worked during 

the summer months in the advertising 

and news department of 

The Free Press 0 

VISIT IN FORT WORTH 

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Blake spent 

several days this week in Fort 

Worth, where they visited In the 

home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. 

Buddy Graham. 

to 

being a land where it is 

This man's right to dream of 

getting ahead-a- nd the pursuit of 

happiness is guaranteed by the Constitution 

it happens that a great 

many people aspire to own a Buick. 

But top often they start with a 

lesser car first from a feeling that 

Buicks are something you have to 

build up to gradually, as your take 

home pay improves 

So if you have any such notion 

we'd like to set you straight, right 

here and now. 

You don't have to hope, and dream 

and wait. If you can afford a new 

car the first car you buy can be the 

Buick Special pictured here. 

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" 

FIRST PRESBVTERIAN 

CHURCH 

North Ave. E. at Fourth St. 

R. K. McCall, D. D Minister 

Sunday acnooi v.to 

Supt. 

u . 

Morning vorsiui " 

sago uy the minister. 

Young Peoples' (1 p. m. 

Evening Worship 7 p. m. 

Prayer 

I Fricrson, 

Mid-Wc- ck service 7 p. 

! m. . . 

Visitors arc most welcome ai 

each of these services. 

RETURN HOME AFTER 

VISIT HERE 

Mrs. R. C. Blschofhauscn and 

son, Richard HI, of Irving, Texas, 

have returned home after spending 

two weeks here In the home 

o Ir. and Mrs. Richard 

School 

Clothes 

Yours) 

not bet- 

will only look 

ter but last longer 

if given regular trips 

to the dry cleaner. 

Many a suit or dress 

now soiled and grimy 

will look like new if 

you turn your cleaning 

us. 

problem over to 

BIARD'S CLEANERS 

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Your First Car can be a Buick! 

Its price tag says so. Its low cost of 

operation says .so too. 

We know that it looks like a lot of 

money. That's what makes it such 

a buy. 

We know that it has a long list of 

features found in costlier cars, and 

that it rides and handles like cars 

that sell for a great deal more. 

But that simply means that at its 

price -- yturc getting a very big 

money's worth. 

All of which adds up to one conclusion: 

the smart thing to do is come 

in and give this neat and nimble 

new Special a thorough going 

over. 

Try out its power-t- he power of itr 

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Yes, the Demand is Eni 

but Yours are on the m 

The) dememel for these U. S. ROYAL TIRES 

has been going on for years. It has nothing t do 

with world conditions, or any sudden staatpede 

of tire buyers. It originates in the tire's quality 

and performance! 

The) toyed Mentw a new, modem tin with 

great mileage capacity with TOTAL TREAD 

DEPTH SAFETY that can be renewed when 

other tires are smooth and worn. ..their side-wal- la 

protected by their own exclusive 

CURBGUARD. 

U.S. ROYALS 

Only Kfc Tint World 

MYRON BIARD, Owner 

1 401 North Avenue E 

Phone 367 

115 N. Avenue E Haskell, Texas 

Haskell, TWe 

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Fireball Engine. 

Try out its ride and handling-a- nd 

you'll discover it has the "big-ca- r 

Try it out for size - for room for 

comfort -- for all the things that 

you ve dreamed someday of having 

in a car-a- nd you'll thank your stars., 

that you found out the facts of life 

m time. 

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Lee Whittington 

Gulf Service Station 

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high-compressio- n, 

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Thursday, October It, 1151 

hUSE WIRING 

lf 

n mmnlete wlrlnff 1oh. rinar 4nK 

- -- " - "- - US "' i " 

pyltch or hot plug. If you do your own win-- 

complete stock of wire, switches, outlets, boxes, 

yUl sls 

etc. We also 'have a good stock of 

of light Dulbs and fuses. 

(son Radio and Electric 

in and take a clese-u-p leak at a Srueeeeker 

h designing and wear-resistin- g 

t0V 

4 

W4 

mr-tt&jswwr- 

service? f0" Mrs. C. G. 

,on-no 

resident of 

section, were held 

of Chris in that 

,H.thcC.Chilrch 

n.f to . 

.with Minister H. L. Mathcnyoffi.: 

Hudson, 78, died early 

Friday morning u the family 

She was born August 9, 1875 at 

housewife's problems, provide 

healthful, testy meal end still keep costs within her budget. That' 

tt'U be pleasantly surprised when you add up your saving on these food 

Yes, prices are an ... but WE REFUSE TO RAISE PRICES any more 

fbwlutely necessary. That' why folks who shop here regularly GET 

PAY LESS! 

rE UNDERSTAND the in trying to her fem-- 

WRalaT 

MEMS 

1H PIG LIVER 

tf SALT 

SPUDS 

Funeral Rites For 

Mrs. Hudson Held 

At Rochester 

uF.uneraI 

Bag 

(Limit 1 to 22 Can 

Ozark Sweet Potatoes 22c 

White Swan Pears 

'th?pn. 

Customer) 

(2 to Customer) 1 Lb. Can 

'IS v w 

J 

10 Lb. 

45c 

27c 

ACKER'S SLICED BACON 45c 

BACON 

fNGHORN CHEESE 

45c 

33c 

89 

55 

fcD FOR QUALITY 

PRICED FOR THRIFT 

oach Food Storey 

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THE 

ttati 

HA1XILL FREE PRESS 

X AbivaXL r 

Every Room a Corner Room In This Attractive Home 

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North First 

Itudebaker truck 

gas mileage star! 

ltd dftfn intake It Ala. She 

G. 

married C. 

Hudson Dec, 27, 1893, and 

512 

, kcli County in 1905 to settle in 

.- 

marvel 

of a low-cost porformor! 

iiii rr 

DeconUrc ud attar tptdfteatlou nb)ct to cbuct without Dotlc. 

hauling costs with Mils truck that's got 

hwWs reputation fer remrkable mileage per 

set and save an repair casts the way 

it of thousands ef Stueebeker truck ewners 

ITS. 

why every Studeaaker truck Is a stand-e- ut 

rtavsr mile after mile. 

MOBLEY MOTOR CO. 

North Phone 690 

nx-am- 

- 

nocnesier section. Mrs. Hudson 

had been a member of 

Church 

the 

of Christ 43 years. Mr. 

,n death 

""ved by eight chlU 

dren, Joe Clark of 

M; L. H. Goodwater, 

mKliEEfB-Sz- i gjggjgBgjBfce 

?uUndeT3, iP94C7C.eded 

I. FT I "'riy- -, I ' ' '" StO KOOU 

i. --iM i i eear 

Arls Rochester, 

Anske of Concord, 1 

Calif.; Joe Hudson of Rochester, 

18& T 

?:? Hudson of Big Spring. 

White Hudson of Weatherford, w! 

L. Hudson o I ii 

Greenville, Cecil 

PtI no 

PaUl HUdSOn Of K.- 1- CV..n..l. 

Calif., and Aldlne Hudson of Lub- (MUIHA 

-' 

MMI I LIWIMB BOOU " " 

DOCK. 

ap 

Also surviving are nine grandchildren 

and three 

two brothers, J. Is, Pate 

' 

of Lubbock and W. H. Pate of r 

Alius, Okla., and two sisters, Mrs. 

wiu jenmns or Tuttle, Okla., and 

HKSf'''1" 

Mrs. Ann Smith of Oklahoma. 

Interment was in Rochester 

Cemetery with Mansell-Smlt- h 

Funeral Home in charge. 

Pallbearers were Pat Ballard, 

Malone Steele, Truman Dabney, Bob B. Palo Speck, Lesley, 74, 

Erwln Hamilton, 

Knott Ballard, Tructi Alvis, Earl 

Alvis, Pete Tanner. County Resident 

s 

Junior High School 44 Years, Dies 

Eighth Graders 

Elect Officers 

Bob B. 74, Club were film necessitate any alteration 

Haskell County 44 years, died 1949 Cotton Bowl game 

Students in the Eighth Grade the 

between 

Haskell County Hospital Sun SMU and Oregon their meetof 

Junior High School met Monuujr iiiuiiiuiB, uci. xt, neari.wg Tuesday nifiht. which 

day Oct. 15 i0 organize and elect ailment. 

class officers and plan activities Born Oct. 5. 1877 at Bandera. 

for the current school year. Offi- Texas, he was the son the late 

cers elected were: 

Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Lesley. He 

Glenn Kreger, president. married Clara Ann Roch of Com 

Jerry Matthews, vice president. anche January 24. 1899. Thev 

Gladys Conner, secretary and 

mnvpd tholr fnmllv fn TTnclrall 

treasurer. 

County 44 years ago. nd Mr. 

Johnny Berryhill, reporter. Lesley was engaged in farming 

Classroom representatives el- the Jud community for many 

8-- ected were: Duane Baccus, 1; years. 

8-- Barbara Collins, 2; Jimmy He is survived by his wife and 

8-- Byrd, 3. 

four children, Frank and Roy 

$ 

Lesley- 

WAYNE HARRIS ARE 

PARENTS OF SON 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris of 

Hermit are the proud parents of 

a son born Oct. 8. The baby has 

been named Mike and weighed 

1k pounds. Grandparents are Mr. 

and Mrs. J. B. Harris of Rule and 

Mrs. G. W. White of Kermii. 

WSBTf 

'iftz&sstt&& 

- of 

1 Q F 

I I 

W.5SP" 

Q--B Club Members 

See Film of SMU-- 

Oreson Game large space very eco- - 

and in no way 

from of house 

of of in 

in 

at 

01 a was 

termed one the best end most 

enjoyable films seen this season. 

coal 

of 

Turn-o- ut memhore fnlr 

room 

convenient the 

regularly whenever possible, 

uoacn Smith reported 

the game of last in 

the Indians gave highly 

in 

creditable performance 

high price injuries some 

the Indians key 

You 

Smith said that Charlie 

of Rochester, Pete Lesley Cox and 

Southern Agriculturist 

of Rule and Mrs. Mart Butler of fullback 

were No. 

Haskell. Two daughters, Mrs. still injured list and can 

Minnie Hooper and Mrs. Johnnie be ln this 

construction 

Farrar preceded him In death. 

Spring. 

(curately. $1 

Also surviving are five grandchildren; 

two brothers, Tom Les 

Davis, tailback, 

ley of Shallowater and Lynn Les suffered torn cartilage in 

ley of Comanche; and ve sisters, his Blueprints are 

Mtesdames Jake Flournoy, Evans 

carpenter 

Ray and C L. Bogard of Rochester, 

Mrs. Annie Martin of Anton gave 

and Mrs. Dollle Helton or snai- - 

the Spring! 

IN Jtv-- T 

lowater, 

the H. Cooper and 

Les-Iwei- Funeral servicse for Mr. 

gn 

an aver-- Andress accompanied Ma- -j 

ley were ,held gochester 0f 25 and 30 ine Kwt 

Bettis 

Church of 

he 

by Quarterbackers Calif. 

Burial make other Has. 

unaer uireciion fans, 

Mansell-Smlt- h Funeral 

Pallbearers were Michaels, 

Jake Jenkins, Pete Sego, 

Bailey Foster, Pete Tanner and 

Theo Epley. 

Repairs Needed For 

I 

conducted Minister H. L. can left 

the-tri- p, 

Here is 

construction designed 

comfortable is an attractive 

house compactly arrang 

pjleasing horizontal lines. 

of 

bedrooms desirable 

furniture arrangements. 

in bedroom 

provide storage 

in 

hall, which 

dirty 

hamper. 

OMIT OMtf 

kitchen arranged 

unusually 

window 

cheerful 

windows 

provide abundance light where 

needed. 

pantry, small ventilated pantry, 

linen closet heater 

provide abundance 

storage space. 

porcn 

easily 

.arranged construction. 

provide 

amount 

nomically 

appearance 

Lesley, resident shown the!or 

centrally 

heater 

of 

stove kitchen 

wood 

of wo range want 

President Roberson Place heat, 

members to attend meetings Iwould to 

space shown ventilated 

Koyce 

on 

that 

storage. 

which 

pleasnt 

place 

a in of 

of 

players. Coach 

and 

me are 

E. L. 

support 

game 

TEXAS-OKLAHOM- A 

6 

DALLAS 

Marion 

Saturday 

Texas-Oklaho- ma 

- 

a low cost house of 

simple for 

living. It 

ed, with 

A large amount usable space 

In the permit 

The two 

large closets each 

for clothes, blank 

ets, e:c. A linen closet Is the 

the lower section 

can be used as a clothes 

" 

The is &o that 

it will be cool. The 

by the table makes a 

spot ofr eating and the 

by the sink and stove 

of 

it is always The large 

a 

a and a water 

closet an of 

more work space is needed 

a screened in wanted at 

some later date, the back door is 

placed so that this can be 

by using shed roof 

This will a 

01 

detract 

Momhnr, n. h r,.-u- i. tho 'the 

a 

U1Q KllCIlCIl. 

A located chimney 

will serve a living room 

and also the in the 

if a or sjove kitchen 

Is used. If you a lire 

and urged all living 'r it 

the be use 

now as a 

pantry and shown as a chim 

Roscoc week, ney for 

a The long front porch is a 

but paid o spend summer after. 

noons ana evenings. 

can obtain blueprints for 

Haskell Press-Far- m tackles this Free 

& 

Willard Mullins, and Ranch . 

Eldon Ammonett Plan 4807 and a handy list 

on the would of materials by which you 

ac-game 

not available week's .figure your cost 

at Big 

Send to Building Ed-- 

Added to injured J r nancn-oomne- m 

the list Is or, arm Ag 

L-9- 

Kenneth Indian riculturist, Dept. 8, Nashville, 

who a 

Tenn. Order by number Plan 

knee in the Roscoe game,' No. 4807. 

adequate 

Coach Smith reported. for any farm or for 

Junior High School Coach Jones any farmer handy with tools, 

a report on Big 

Steers. Frldav nieht's adversaries ABILENE 

for Indians. The Steers out--1 Mrs. L. Miss 

the Indian squad 

Melva 

at the --gg between pounds, Class Bob io 

Christ Monday at 2 P. rthe coach said. 'Abilene Sunday night where 

m., 11 who for El Toro, 

Matheny. was in Kocnester 

all 

cemetery oi.kell urged to make the . 

Home, trip Spring Friday night REYNOLDS vbvb uh d. 

to Big . HOME 

and the Indians in their Mrs. T. W. Pen-i- and little 

against the Steers. son, Tommy of Adrain, Texas, 

were visitors last week in the 

ATTEND home of her parents, Mr. and 

GAME AT 

Mrs. Frank B. Reynolds of this 

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kemp and city. 

Giles Kemp were in Dallas 

to attend the 

Be 

football game played 

in the Cotton Bowl. 

Winter Should 

Made Now 

The next few weeks the 

time do maintenance 

jobs that just seem accumulate 

the farmstead. 

is 'just ihe corner 

and most the jobs be 

while the is favorable. 

One the first things 

be getting the floor furnace, 

heaters and fireplace top operating 

condition. Before the gas 

is on, get all the 

heaing equipment checked, says 

Brown, assistant Extension 

agricultural engineer Texas 

sure there 

are no gas leaks that all 

are good condition. Moisture 

condensation can be eliminated, 

he adds If vents for the 

space heaters Installed. 

The addition properly installed 

insulation make the 

home and fuel 

bills, says Brown. And it will 

also help keep ihe heat out next 

all gutters downspouts 

make sure the leaves, 

and trash clogged 

them. they become 

force the spill over, 

woodwork and roofing may be seriously 

damaged and Inside finishes 

and wall cevedng also 

be ruined. 

the .tank been 

cleaned lately, 

says cleaning sludge from 

tank disagreeable job 

at amy ifaae but deae during 

freeuug weatner, 'it's double 

tough. 

All farm: buildings should gt 

taereugh Vebeekiog aM a' food 

to and re- to the new roof says 

pair 

to Brown. 

around 

better check on the drainage 

Winter around around buildings to make 

of should lure will not drain under 

weather iimn. water under foundations 

can cause plenty of trouble, 

of 

should Brown. When it freezes, the 

foundations or piers.may.be push- 

in ed out of line or even cracked. 

Loose or damaged in 

turned better 

side walls should be replaced, 

or vepaired. In case 

E. C. 

paint is peeling and chipping 

of is the 'time remove all of 

A&jM College. Make 

"the and on new. 

and bur- Proper maintenance and perners 

in 

iodic checks will keep down 

building costs and save needless 

repairs later. Good housekeeping 

are on the is as important 

of 

as a good job on the inside 

and since week of October 

warmer reduce 

National Prevention 

Brown 

hazards 

summer. 

getting 

Check 

and 

farmstead 

winter. 

to 

haven'-- t 

If clogged and 

water to 

BgaLLeammmml 

If septic hasn't 

check it 

Brown 

a septic is a 

If 

' WHITI SWAN 

a Amtrica's Cofft 

plac te siartifl?;w1lfc.lee reefs. 

Missing shingle should be re- 

NYLON COUPON 

placed, loose shingle pushed 

. 

POUNftf 

back in place and renatled and 

split shingle underlaid' with tin 

or sheet metal shingles, t says 

Brown, 

t 

If trees overhang the building, 

limbs that drag ot .the root should 

aW removed. Nails in metal roots 

may' become loose. or even ggaflLgggggrHVHAlaH 

:mmmmmT43kaammmmmmT 

yggVgFBgggggggga 

7-- are 

get on, 

all farm 

water 

done 

says 

boards 

nailed the 

now 

to 

old paint put 

outside just 

doing 

13 

will 

the 

is Fire 

Week, suggests making a 

survey for fire at the 

time checks are made for 

the ready for 

'dirt 

may 

better 

IS THE 1EASOH 

is Fintr 

NiW 

IN fVffty 

eeme j 

Bggggggga i 

rViit "Aturlmm lu hnt uinunir 

weather and jhoukUbe 

drive upltadrreeaae. if 

m3 leak. U a reef mar be 

need replariag. now, i aW am 

mTaMmram2ggggggMmW" 

. 

aa 

L USED CARS AND TRUCKS 

.mtJuf- 1 , 

Bar akv Offer 

ELECTROLUX 

Ration limmf) these 

v.'n 

naggggggggggggggggggggge mm j jfyt 'fKt'''mg. If Vt 

at .'I 

MKt sk j&& 

,' l 'i ., vx'ML saiT "Bb 

I -- - gj M eva 

a """"nm &x Jk AjgdaaHJw V Ljaaai saaakg 

2 jitr tr H b 

WiUMm 

IF Iff WIU0N WEAR ITS 

FAU1T1ESS 

Start relaxing in comfort start 

bv Bettlna intn nno T !.... 

casual lauorea akipper Sportshirts! Distinctive 

stitching on collar and pocket, adjustable 

cuffs. New type convertible collar takes 

a tie smoothly. Best of all, this fine rayon 

gabardine fabric is unconditionally wash-- 6 

Choice of colors-look themovertoday. 

Regular 4.95 

PAGE ELEVmW 

ggggggaVr 

Friday and Saturday these Skipper Gabardine 

Shirts in solid colors. They will go 

on sale for the two days at this Special 

Price 

J 

$2.95 

HUNTER'S 

HASKELL 

SEED WHEAT 

We can supply you with high grade seed for fall and winter planting, 

Re-clean- first year from certified seed. tagged and tested, with 

high germination. 

Westar, Early Triumph, Comanche 

Wichita and Black Hull 

Wheat 

AkpiSeed Oats, Austrian Winter Peas, Vetch, Rye 

t. ..MHt-- --. ,i .,.-AJS- 'w'V"M ,... ,. 

5i 

" . .. - , .j ' t , - l 

; cr 

' ' 

..'.,. 

! 

' t , , 

t 

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vx 

L 

v4 f 

V 

t 

i 

It. 

5. 

v.. 

MA

K$ 

f 

'.fr 

' 

i 

"Wr 'T5TsK-"- $4 WF' p"1, ?t 

r ' 1. r .ti,..i Him?? 

PAGE EIGHT 

r-- "AptcS )'ror.M'"'',Jl 

iIETRIST C7a Officer Command in 

Offices Over Jones Dry Good Dill Adklns, frcshmnit student With The Japan Logistical 

nt MeMury College and son of Command Pfc. Horace R. Craw- 

N. E. Corner of Square Mrs. V H. Hnrrclt of Hnskcll, ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

has 

John 

been elected vice President of Crawford, Haskell, recently grad- 

Haskell, Texas his clnss for the coining year. uated from the Far East Com- 

Other officers elected were Damand Chemical School, Camp 

vid Stephens, Morton, president; Gifu, 

la 

Japan. 

Throckmertea Margaret Riddle, Ovalo, secre Private Crawford was presen- 

WeiaeMar 

Jo Ann Stockton, ted n certificate of comole- - 

iuscoiu, representative to the tlon by Col. Edwin Keurcn, 

Student Council. 

commanaaiu or the school, in a 

graduation ceremony in the 

Post theater. He arrived lu Japan 

in July of this year and was 

selected to attend this special 

PROTECTION course. 

Camp Gifu Is part of the 

is i matter f Southwestern Command which 

frsiht has thc mission of furnishing 

Your family's future may depend on 

supplies and services to the 

United Nation troops In Korea' 

your planning today. For experienced nnd the Occupation Forces in 

Japan. Commanded by Brig. Gen. 

counsel without obligation, see 

Carter W. Clarke, the command 

encompasses Honshu 

WIX B. CURRIE, JR. 

Representing 

Southwelern Life 

Jamu im wood, nt jidint A nomi ornci 0AUA1 

Is- 

Nuciie&trrTe 

THE HASKELL FREE PRE8S 

.- - 

Japan 

tary-treasur- 

with 

Van 

held 

southern 

land and the islands of Shikoku 

and Kyushu. 

$ 

VISITOR FROM 

OATESVILLE 

Mrs. T. M. Bailey of Gatesvillc 

Is visiting in the homo of Mr. 

and Mrs. M. R. Hemphill. Mrs. 

Bailey and Mrs. Hemphill spent 

Tuesday with friends in Olncy, 

where both families lived a 

number of years ago. 

w s 

By MI1S. JAS. A. CHEER ,' Mrs. J. M .Hicks Is visl'.lnR her 

The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tru- - son dntiKhtor, John Edwin 

man Dabncy was the scene "' of a ami Adalaldc Hicks nt wallas and 

pretty miscellaneous shower lion- -, rs. 

another daiiKhter, rtirs. icti 

Jim Bcauchamp (ncc) lcr and family of KilKore. 

Junnl'.n Clark, Friday afternoon 

Oct 12 I Mrs. Dnlmon McNalr of San 

Angelo was n week end visitor of 

Guests were greeted at the door 

by Mrs. Dabncy and Mrs. R. B.,her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. II. 

Townsend registered callers in Corothcrs. Also a gucsl.of ie 

the beautiful bride's book which Carothcrs Sunday was MnCnr. 

was n creation of white satin and others' father, Dr. L. F. lajior 

lace fashioned by Mrs. Howard of Haskell. 

S12,l!n' Out of town relatives and 

The refreshment tab c was lace -- ,,",. 4,nrt iho funrrni of 

Jr. nnd Maxlnc Slrlekiond lodclod . . 'K".,"iS "S. s VSTf 

punch nnd served open fnee . V 

,i n Mm Mlrdle Grnnl nnd 

Dabncy displayed ond showed the Jo e f 

fones f0,, 

fnf,tSnaAriVOUhou0rSgUCSlS "" hnl'enf Mrf'nnd' Mat'veriSl-Mr- 

Al 

P 

ten. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hudson 

and Mrs O. J. Huntsman 

nnd family and Mrs. O. J. Hunts-- ! "no?nJr,,ll and Al.on Pate of 

man Jr. went to Fort Riley, Knns. 

Tuesday to whn is Altus, Okla., Mr. and ftirs. 

visit u. J. Jr. 

i riao 

" -- C'A,' ..(,, muf -- " Turtle- ijinn. - - 

stationed there, iwrs. Huntsman, 

Mrs Lconn Moody, Mrs I la 

Jr remained at Fort Riley to 

s Lub-Mr- Woody and Luther Pate of s. 

while with her husband. I 

spend a I 

Cecil Whiit and Mrs. Bob bock, Mr. and Mrs .BUI Thompson 

of Tnhokn. Mr. and M. R. L. 

Whltt and baby, Judy, spent Sunlast 

' Huddlcston, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. .. 

SkwfJh CpnidBobWhftt aE 

Tin-- 1 

ROW and Reglnr lof Ranger, Mr. 

tnr a nn hmnitni nt niriMm- - nnd Mrs. S. E. Lomlcy, Mr. and 

ma City. Cpl. Whitt who suffered gn. BUI Simpson omn. 

ulk4 

Yellow 

T1 T7 

.FBEftii 

Lb. 

Camp 

White Swan 

" 

HELP WANTED? 

jfflHBBmJmZZ 

Ql Jf I JS Y 

?w ' fA" JftMM 

Bmmmmn Pinto 2 Lbs. 

&) kJ!in6iiYj58r.ilKSf k Beans 9Sc 

' 

nAUaBBBfiafS BBBBBbVLBBBBBBT 

$5bb3b1 XrB L 

"BBbbbbbbI T'bbbbbbbbbbI jLaaaaaal 'I " 

b 

V 

W '"f"-- 1-8- 

BBBBBBBBBT "" "" """ "" "" 

e AaHr 1 Q"1' 25 Lbs. 

"A 49c W?v7) 

cat FisH froxetj 

ljy ' DeIite Pure 3 Lbt 

65c 

. 

Pet Small Can fOX " ;iLard 

cjf 

MILK Sc pvT Carey'taw 

W - 

5 fan 89C , 

Pet Urge Can iShP A, Salt t 

MILK 15c ..'. .. ": 

1 J CwsfiTi 

SPUDS 

Lb. 

APPLES I5c 

CABBAGE 

ONIONS 

5c 

Lb. 

5c 

Lb. 

6c 

nLb. 

ORANGES 

Lb. 

LETTUCE 15c 

Fire 

PORK & BEANS 

Tendersweeft 

Morton 

V GtHM blring dith balding about 4 cup.. 

2. Ktt 'I 

civ 

to boiling a mixture 

FVt Milk 

TUB WIm 

cup dud AvricM 

V 

J. Whtu cbMM Bult, rtmor frota btat. 

' 

5 

(JC 

JQ. 

T .: 

MUSTARD GREENS 15 

HOTTAMALES 

TOMATO JUICE 

No. 

Byi)fKyiirAiuR 

Macaroni and Chaas Bake 

Bromdcmtt October 20, 1951 

2 

Can 

27 

14c 

f1 siii-z- U 

.. J ...-- o.,. stssr '- 

A WM 

bmmIm 

Can 

Can 

Tall Can 

(350) 43 

W STftiaU dim, 

(iLfcr-.ffi-i Ul, or until firm. Strr. hot. MaU 4 Jrvgt 

Ht 

Will N--it MaearML AhmtImni Ck, 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 

O'Neal's Food Store 

....tite,'i?tfatJ, 

a bruin concussion some time 

ago was transferred last week to 

Brooks Hospital at San Antonio. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Cox of 

Abilene were visitors in the homo 

of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. 

R. - ..'Donnel. Mr. 

Lubbock parents, the .R"ldoA0,Z' fe MSl r. 

Turners and the Emmett Savnge 

Boniamin. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. 

Travis. Mrs. Ledn M. Everett of bbbbbbbV LZZTVWBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa"1 

Post, Bro. James McNeil and 

Ruth Ann, Mrs. Jack Roberts and 

Ruth Conawav of Cohoma. Mr. nrnn 

and Mrs. Raymond Ballew of O 

And Mrs. Ezell Clarke 

visited their 

S. and HaaaiSBBBnrW. 

T. 

! Russclls here week I. Fort Worth, 

over 

Mrs. L. Hudson of 

the end. 

Earl Hausen, who. has been Mr. and Mrs. Cecil James Hud- - 

quite ill for several weeks in' a son of Weatherford. 

lt 

Dallas hospital has been brought The Youth Revival which was taanaa.laMSBMBiaaaapjaV. 

home and is improving. 

:: 

Hilmar Wagner, band director 

f Sfflyjag'- of the Do Leon schools, spent 

BBBBBBBBBbTCHbT AVi Saturday here with friends. Mr. 

iWsi 

"aBBvBaCTaaw BB 'jLaaHBBBBBaTf rBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr 

aaaBav lajPsaBBBBBBBmBf ' 

Wagner 

bbbbbbbbbbbbbv' 

was band instructor in 

the Rochester schools for two 

years. 

Mr. and Mrs. t Robert R. King 1 I k. 

ana jean ieit ior xsouiaer, uoio. 

Thursday WI!lB 

of last week where Mr. 

King1 transacted, business. 

' Theatre mSBHL .aLaPT 

'.Mrs. w. J. Bragg returned, 

home Friday from Dallas where 

she visited her daughter, Chellie 

Sue Bragg. 

- 

faaaBHtiHwIiaaaaaaaa 

" 

llaaaaaaaaa 

ky-V- ue 

DRIVE-I- N THEATRE 

' 

ADMISSION 

ADULTS 40c 

KIDDIES FREE 

jI!. 

BrG PLAYGROUND 

KIDDIE SWINGS 

SLIDE 

FREE! FREE! FREE! 

PONY RIDES 

COME EARLY! 

Enjoy the Latest 

In Music Recordings! 

Visit Our Modern 

Concession Stand 

THLm&Flll. 

4 

E 

tm . 

90nw 

Two Reel Comedy 

SATURDAY 

" TH"iFMwnir 

VBveSBjMpBK MACOOMA1D CAliy" 

WINDCU COMY 

I ' M UlABn Aun 

4m 

- 

m?i:v 

uBtOttUMID 

m - &J 

3fi44.Jt440 uTrrvfcnfc 

Two Color Cartoons 

WJV. & ilfOiV. 

- 

jlhejmlMNI- 

OHJ! 

Two 

asjssjui. 

Reel Comedy 

TUES. & WED. 

L'WJ!-- j 

pri ilHil 

Two Color 

j, 

''ipxHBBBHp?' ' '',''.?'' 

Double Feature 

Aicno 

TUESDAY 

Day 

25c 

IfJLLlIt 1 1 

iSBVBJBBBBIWSSSBlf sfJ 

... mnA c 

with gratify In mulU. A group 

of 

guraenia imki 

In th-- Hnrdin-simmons 

services. Thero were seven 

and one surrender 

to special service. 

Hnrdln-Simmo- ns student group 

Included Ebble Smith, who did 

the preaching; Gnyle Brown led 

the singing, Dorothy Howry was 

pianist and Ruth White conducted 

thp fellowship services. 

Tho Happy Birthday Club entertained 

their husbands and 

children with a potluck supper 

Thursdny night at the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burson Jr. A 

fried chicken menu was served 

rnd games and visiting were enjoyed 

later by Mr. and Mrs. 

Stewart Burson and Linda, Mr. 

and Mrs. Leon Burson and daughter, 

Mrs. Doris Burson nnd children, 

Mrs. Clarence Hltt, Mrs. 

Tracy Guontt, Mrs. Herman 

Williams and the host and hostess, 

Mr. and Mrs. Burson, Kathy 

and Vickl. 

The next meeting will be a coffee 

held tho morning of Oct. 17 

at the home of Mr. Vcrney 

BBBBBBBBKBl I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB& 

WmkiiiSmm$&r 

11 ryeiitJmSSK wmmimM 

; 

Bargain 

Adults 

i.1yiittlaVltofck 

rBlSCOTTSWBT Si 

Cartoon Serial 

"" 

flfj 

UbLCQBATTERV 

charging, fa8t 

equipment. 

eratora. Pram elements, PlJouLbr 

iiwurics xor uar nnd B H 

Battery 

OILSu.A:r 8l. 

age Space. Trurf. 

JM 

OPEN 

1 PAYS A WEEK 

Cotton 

205 N. First St 

-- 

Qhi v 

Kt-fl fcBS 

fe?i 

CHAMI New auto- - 

& - Pwe, stainless 

SFTAT A JIrrAT feiJI lieel. Pans rtav mirror. 

t.iwy. brlflhf wJthout Koof Jno 

tt Yr me crysteiieor, 

ffc f11---" 

messy, smekey, "bum- - 

U gcT"! ' Ing-of- l" when seiHover 

occur, either! 

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, 

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WED.-THUR- 

uurtoon 

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S. 

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Spci.r Short. 

M.C. MhW 

.HaaaH 

Miirrii 

Bui 

pu just knoi 

she has 

ah 

Gas range 

fllANI Only,Gas 

ronejes broil with the 

doer trffrffy closed. No 

frease-lade- n vapors 

as In. nonflame ranges. 

The locked-i- n vapors 

are conswmed by the 

live Gas flame. No 

frime... to smudge 

waits and draaes. 

automatic 

her Utchenls.sppfc 

H SecitT is to central steam thereby banWrfne 

vapors. Only autemeHc Oaf ranee 

9mm the flexibilhy u rn.toiyMiU 

T if 

?niV,, "' 'wmVoet smiWnt 

Wlrtl broHr A tiLiL. 'iZJrzi "r f 

Rlsht n-- - u. ... . ' 

ruen 

u.h,,,, 

ejuremanc 

ww 

Oas raafe that 

maka yfJUr Wfeh( 

younaer at iui . u.r j'. - an 

the 

. ,TT 

iraae in Sml t - . - 

Cos Company. See the iilvei, 

w 

.. VvM'-,,fiWiWi- 

R. 

HtokeM 

CLEAN I Grease-lodvapors 

stay intidi k 

pan with modern ws)M. 

less Gas cooking. (Mr.' 

Gas ranatt aivt m 

the controls so ntc'! 

sary for this moaWl 

cooking. Why? Bf-cause 

there art dene, 

of heerstocookwinW 

not just a few factor.; 

set heats. 

Mfif 

riKAftji AutMM&e.W'! 

cvratslyconlrellW;. 

even leli-ywn- " 

meats, in !Mrt;, 

uics . . . ot ' 

turesoslowosJM'; 

grees. No wrier w 

Less steam or voeej-th- afs 

the secret of 

spotless kitchen. 

BBBBBBBBBBB ., 

PfBBBBBBBBBBBB 4. 

"WTrnQ0QCn r- - 

IGyjI STAR AS COMPANY 

iWiSifciir'jViief

Wi 

JourE 

', F.. 

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ig&i 

m 

hi 

'm 

101 

1C 

loin 

Oft, 

tfH1 

I 

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C.VI 

: 

ri 

TfcMndy Ototif fi ltil THE HASKELL FREE PRESS PAGE 

HTkemp 

Clinic 

Res. 514 

ir. SMITK 

T.tU In""1 

.Tt 

"666 

Robinson 

tcno cumo 

i m 

D I".H 

COUNTY 

iCTCO. 

Maps 

Wuranca 

Edwards 

A. 

rhyslclaa 

keli. Texas 

Office Ph. 

tm Dead Stack 

nto 

nedlate Service 

1M Celleet 

iunday, Texas 

IL HIDE A 

ENDERING CO. 

m 

Jss bJ&S&L? 

By 

I Practice 

14 

a- -J 

C.ScotLM.D. 

ECIAVLIT. 

lud Snryery ff Mm ftp. 

nu-oa- t Fawaigi et 

, 

Glassea 

Test far Aletgii 

Condltteea ' 

FFICE HOTTWi 

U:30 a.m. and 1 to 

e: Seott'a 

Maeti kail II 

MSMM ll 

MrftattoaMfta, 

CALDWHi. 

L" 1AXATIVI 

- 

WART AD SECTION g& 

BU8INIM SERVICE 

Invites you to come in for 

Fast, Efficient and Courteous 

Service. 

ABSTRACT 

&MPANY ' 

ipj it Title insurant VELTON lfcOORE, Prop. 

, Hotel Buiwiar 

i" 

I 

jiasaeii, 

lPI-Ti-r TAKKS nn.M ami 

shallow weUs cleaned. Average well, level land and all under 

Better Job of lome, from jzo to S35. Give 24- - ultivation $250 per acre. , 

--M, 

656 ur service. Phone 381 Box L acres will sell all or half. 

l24.Scymour, rex.J.H.Crawor'd.Tw,o wells. $185 per acre. 

41-4- 

B-- rfo Call 258 2C 

or 553W. fCKING 

MATTRESSES, we can make FOR SALE: Knox County farm 

raipment, Insured your old wattress goo.1 as new. 369 acres with 289 in cultiva- 

eld Hauling. Oper-- InnerSpring mattresses our spec tion near IRhlneland. Six room 

ialty. Boggs & 

texas RR Commie- - 

Johnson. tfc house. New 2 car tile garage. 

pump. Well watered. 

FOR SALE 1 double window $225 per acre. Call 258 or 553W. 

41-4- 2c 

withfaclng and frame. Inquire at 

or Call 

Blohm Studio. 38tfc 

FOR SALE: Wholesale 0r retail 

We repair sewing machines. New gasoline station. Serving 

FORE and used machines v:r sale. Re 

pars an J uarts for all make; of 

North Ave. D machines that are uvailablc. Boggs 

Si 

hone 322-- Johnson. tfc 

J 

36-4- 0p 

$5,000 POLIO POLICY 

One Person $5.00 

For Two Years 

CSED-CO- Dealct One Family $10.00 

For Two Years 

Five Years Treatment If 

Necessary 

ACME INSURANCE AGENCY 

Leonard T. Florence 

J. Elmore Smith 

Tonkawa Hotel Bldg. 

Phone 507 Haskell, Texas 

37tfc 

Rhine-lan- Phone 713W. 

A2Xtc 

OTJ orwr' Turn unfurnished 

WANTED: 2 ladies for each of rooms. 408 North Ave. C. 42p 

these towns, Stamford, Hamlin, 

Aspermont, Haskell, Munday, FURNITURE 

Throckmorton and Albany for FOR SALE: Two library tables, 

plastic display work, for the roll top desk and 1 typewriter, 

Defiance Plastic Co. or write 

41-4- desk. Call 258 or 553W. 2c 

Mrs. Lera Pace, Rt. 1, Avoca, 

41-4- 2p 

Texas. 

FURNITURE. See us before you 

the-furniture 

buy anything in 

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 

line, you won't be sorry, our 

DEEPFREEZE and KELVINA- - sale runs twelve months a year. 

Boggs Johnson. tfc 

TOR Home Freezers. ROPERI Gas 

Ranges, Kelvinator Electric Rang-- Chrome Dinette Sets, Bed Room 

es. see Harold Emerson at Suites, (Ranch Style Furniture, 

BYNUWS. - 40tfc Kelvinator Refrigerators. Get 

-- " ' - I mnrA fnt vnlir mnnnv 

A 

Pressure 

wv rmnr m A , w j vn ...v..vrf m 

ivuAivmo.i.r.no, lousicrs,d 

territory. New 4 room house HHBSJBJBJBBjBJBJBJBUBBJBJBmjBJBUJBJB 

and garage. Good business making 

money. Call 258 or 553W 

41-4- 2c aaJma 

FOR SALE I. N. Furrh home 

site in Weinert, $3,500. See Stanley 

Furrh. 

41tfc 

FARM FOR SALE 327 acres, 

miles east of Weinert. Stanley 

Furrh. 

29tfc 

FOR SALE: 82 acres of good 

form fond, all in cultivation. 

Three and one-half miles south 

east of Haskell. See Carrie Williams 

at Ben Franklin Store. 

42-4- 3c 

- 

remodeling 

debts 

a Federal Land Bank Loan. 

1 

' 

County 

Phone 169--J 

Loan 

St 


John F. Ivy 

W. H. 

Insurance Agency RUBY SMITH, 

ot 

Assistant 

irons, BYNUM'S 40tfc 

Radios, Washers, Coffee Makers, , , 

Cookers, Deep Friers, Lamps, Good Used Refrigerators, Tables, Second Floor, Oates Bldg. 

Gifts. Get yours at BYNUM'S. Chairs, Cook Stoves, Divans. Buy 

' 

Want 

4QUC 'em at BYNUM'S. 40tfc 

samaV 

C. 

m. 

DAVinAIFi 4tia MY llrr U 

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I fl I Sh Bt7 

?IIihrtoard Ti?1"!, 42-4- Pilcd, Howard. Real Estate. 3c 

i 

$135.00. One used 

: .. 

rude motor in perfect condition. 

Tex-Woods- on 

' FOR SALE: If you are interested 

priced nt $85.00. We also have 12' jn buying a "66" Station see us 

and 14' Lone Star boats in stock. at 401W McHarg, Stamford, 

42-4- 3c Radio St Electric. 42-4- 4p 

as. 

Ntw! Btfterr 

.nmhnhr. nlfwwatefri 

The fsain a we dare make this surpasses manufacturers' ipeclfi- - 

trul7a"HsyyDiity'oroilr 

Heavy Dacy rr Inm Motor Oil will do aa ontstandiag Job 

will rltattT It aivas you a aew trucks as weu as passeager cars 

Try Wtia 

k! Wegsrstt 

satisfaction. 

MM HmmmOHt Yes! It keeps 

cerreslea aad friction from 

hansiag year eagiae. 

aaMBaasMr Yaal Adds 

aeetrsliasd--fosct- ia bear. 

iasaavtMN ftoat pkdag. 

l!?- - 

AMirrr Yes! Aad fkmu. 

4aa im aaauaa more power w mmmimrw 

-- lasa gasoUae coaaumptioa. 

m wmumnoMT Yes! it 

decoapeakloe-- so atwer 

mi --..a.. MaaM metei mamnmn axamr v mmrnrn 

bjik BMrw. iiii ii mmmmm. 

'V'Z'Ln"r masjmmv. .aajmm 

SI 

Uf 

KWi k 

RegdaNJff "zztzltz. ljBtl.l.H 

. WSvE '--'- Maear OM 

n"'' 

.tlon. $210 per acre. 5 miles north-- 

'east of Kress. 

160 acres 2 new 4V& room hous- - 

,es built in 1951 all modern. 

$300 per acre. 2k miles southeast 

)of Kress. Under irrigation 10" 

well electric pump. 

I 160 acres adjoining above tract, 

'electric well. 3 room house $235 

'per acre. 

320 acres wes: oi Kress, uooa 

FOR SALE: .One used 12 foot Pnn sale: Farm and Ranch. 

metal boat, like new, complete As0 homes Call 453W Hlnes T, 

wHii etwf rMMpc iiMvy wfy rrMMMi www 

Oi. Trf II far lw aiys--er a H IM alts. If H Wa't setltfy yae 

year rUsft M M mm far a rt 

tm 

artJW Phillips S 

m u ataaMe. we are wre cauoas tor au majces oi can. ii a 

a 

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fc?1 bow" 

need &of Momtad daam. f1 

(wocatioiuUffcoaMipaisd. 

Wt urt relief. T.fc. FV r.l 

t!1 naMtiye contained ia Syrap 

and one of the faeif 

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ITU I W"ws 'Wr 

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otVa.Mags.il 

MmtCmLLANBOIJft Am 

' tURDAY October 19 nd 20. White 

Olt 8ALE: SUnk bait, $2.50 per 5hin fry?" cc"s each. 

Int. John Iabell South Ave. E. aL","1 Tlesue.2 rolls 15c. 

41-4- 3P hUL3rfcT " White 

I i tenia eacn 

FOR SALS: A Tex-O-L- ite SPECIALS rninAV oA-- r 

70 

-- -" nyicia 

Wat- - ,65 thrce week old Cockerels 18 

crsoftener. Cheap for laundrle" .ents each. Extra fancy hulled 

I or home use. Phone 995. Mrs. E. Bermuda seed 75 cents per lb. 

A, Tldrow, 908 W Llndsey, I Winter Rye grass 20 cents per lb. 

Breckenrldge, Texas. . AtwjVer-Ke- nt table model 

CBMENT' MIXER For rent by ...XT" rm 

the hour. John B. Martin, 1007 

North Ave. Q. 40tfc 

LOWER THE COST OF YOUR 

INSURANCE 

Substantial savings on Dwellings, 

Household Goods, Business 

Property and Automobiles. 

SAVE WITH SAFETY 

SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY 

J. Elmore Smith 

Tonkawa Hotel Bldg. 

Phone 507 Haskell, Texas 

37tfc 

AUCTION SALE 

FOR WHAT? Miscellaneous small 

items and cars accepted. 

WHERE? Southeast of square. 

WHEN? Saturday. October 6th. 

HINES T. HOWARD 

Phone 453-- W 

88-4- 3c 

THE 

CORNER GULF 

ii Block N. Square 

PIay- - H YOUR FLOOR! 

Floor sanding, finishing, dean 

Ing and waxing. 

STAMFORD FLOOR CO. 

502 N. Wetherbee Si. Ph. 147t 

Stamford, Texas 

NOTICE 

Let me renew your daily newspaper, 

including Haskell 

Te first 

Free 

$11.95 akes this. Purina 

Press, W. J. Adams, Phone No. 

Cattle 

Checkers $4.25 per 235J. 40tfc 

100 pounds. 

Trice Hatchery. Up FARM MACHINERY 

FOR SALE: Thor electric washing 

FOR SALE: One 

machine; in cood operating 

condition. Call 17flW after 6 p. 

m. Mrs. Lon Pale. itp 

BABY CHICKS: We have White' 

Leghorn Baby Cockerels each 

week. See us for these chicks now. 

Trice Hatchery. itp 

REAL ESTATE 

ONE Two Room house, one barn, 

good well, two lots, barn yard 

fenced for chickens, priced for 

quick sale. $2,000 have abstract 

up to date. See E. W. Kreger, 

Haskell, Texas or write or call 

Earnest S. Marlon, Box 52 Walsh, 

Colorado. Phone 2466. 39-- 42 

FOB! SALE 

Irrigation land north rind west 

of Plainview. 238 acres nn pave 

ment with well $262.50 per, acre. 

I 196 acres 1 well- - fair improve 

ments 145 acres under irflga. 

11-di- sc FOR SALEi 6 Jersey heifers (3 

springers and 3 with white-face- d 

3-- calves 5 months old), good potential 

milk cows. One 3.4 Pnltori 

23tfc cow with third calf. 

oe m. wnmingcon, BOB North 

1st St. HasKell. 654J or 

contact M. D. Whlttlngion, owner, 

7 miles west of Coleman, Texas. 

42p 

FOB SALE: Raise bigger and 

etter hogs. Bar Walk Hamphires 

from Burleson, Texas. A. 

Moline. '. C. Duroc granddaughters of 

new on rubber. W. B. Hill, Wein-er-t, erfection Lad. A. A. C. C. Best, 

Texas. 

42-4- 3p apers Don and Doug. 

FOR SALE: One V& foot nn. ""'" "" 

way John' Deere slightly used, on FOR SALE: 6 registered Bllt 

rubber. W. B. Hill, Weinert, Tex- - Rite Hereford bulls Straight Ar-- fj 

42-4- 3p ledge bred, 7 to 12 months old., 

FOR SALE: 1 M it M U. T. U. 

Tractor, f0&& 

1 Farmall 4-- lFig,'tA h,e,r& iftS" 5? 

equipment, 1 M & M Sgl? ff",' 

Ferguson. 

othesterr"ifiS 

695J. 

IN you want the best tarxn 

machinery, implements and tractors, 

buy CASE. Service Oarage 

and Implement Co. 

WANTED 

WOMAN with car to give Stanley 

Demonstrations full or part 

$50 to $150 per P. 

Box 891, Fort Worth. 

aaiuroay 

& 

F20 with 

row and Sftf 

Wheat nfin. LIVESTOC- K- 

Here'rd 

j&. 

Phone 

furnished. 

Jim Call 

42-4- 4p 

FOR REN-T- 

CASE 

FOB RENT Building 90x30 on 

southeast corner square opening 

33tfo on Ave. D. See J. W Gholson. 

38tfc 

FOR RENT: Two room apart-men-t. 

304 South Ave. H. 42p 

time, 

week. Write 

FOR RENT: 3 room house, chil- 

C 

40-4- 3p dren welcome. Located 207 N. 

Ave. Haskell. I will be there 

I "-- A. - ... . Ml 

WANT TO EXCHANGE building repairing this coming 

labor for rent on 100 acres or ana &unaay mra. ,""" " 

more row crop land. Have own 'Strickland, 317 Ave. 

DiiMiibuted. by 

JOHN DARNELL 

new equipment. L. B. Ferguson, , Texas. fv 

ktrnvM- - 

- T 1 

'nait.aaaBBkaiCaiBM''rirmW,HB 

. 9 

I 

T' 

'- 

.c" m.U 

DHma awsdamUa 

USED CARS AND TRUCKS 

FOR SALE 4 doer sedan, Ply- 

Call 

mouth. 624W or see at 903 

Ave. H. J. R. Fouts. 40-4- 4p 

LOOT 

LOST: Child's brown Proper Bllt; 

oxford near Weinert, on High- -, 

way 277. Return to Free Press. 42p 

Jt 

Stated meeting of Haskeil O. E. 

S., Tuesday evening, Oct. 23. 

Iva Lee Gipson, W. M. 

Bertha Pelsue, Secretary. 

SkSeuM rlUaKLrn ll 

Captain Kidd 

Raised Insurance 

Rates! 

Insurance cost a lot 200 

years ago because of the 

dangers of pirates and 

highwaymen even 50 

years back it was fairly 

expensive. Today you'll 

be amazed how' little adequate 

property insurance 

costs. 

i. 

Ifckia. 

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Offer 

THE ABILENE 

REPORTER - NEWS 

One Year 

Daily it Sunday fli.75 

One Year 

Daily Only $9.25 

By Mail in West Texas 

ymptoma of Dletreta Arising from 

STOMACH ULCERS 

ukto EXCESS ACID 

QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST 

trtm AT 1 

FIS' r ".. ZZZUi Z. ii; 

IRaATMnrr boob 'w 

ymptoma orqmrem 

eiimmTuiiw vuui iram 

md 

due to 

or In WBMI I 

DlHlMMHM.I(. 

due to MM. AmV for "WIHl 

which fully explkln thU remark 

able home treatiueHt at 

PAYNE DRUG 

BUEVawf 

ELECTR0LUX 

Cleaner anil Air 

Sales & 

Phone 

Howard 

Bonded Representative- - 

A Three Dys 

' 

CSjalBBaWl 

PHIIUVI aflyllWI 

Creoomlakm reUeveaprofliptlybatMiae 

u goes ngnt to tne seat oi tne v 

to nr'? loosen and expel germ 

and aid nature to sootae aaW 

ele.'i tender, iaflamed hrnsraial 

membranes. Guaranteed to please ea 

or money refunded. Creomukioa m 

stooa uie test ot sbuuom or 

CREOMUltSION 

nHmTOMaa',CbM( Celm, Aeata MaaMili 

. . . Don't let TIME squeeze you . . . 

Get a long-ter- m Federal Land Bank loan 

The old fashioned farm mortgage came due 

all at once. Time was always squeezing folks 

to pay. Back in 1917, the Federal Land Bank 

changed this, with a long term loan the kind 

you pay back gradually, with payments geared 

to your farm's normal income. If you're building 

or ... or buying land or want 

refinance other . . SEE NOW 

Haskell National Farm 

Association 

McCANDLESS, Secretary-Treasur- er 

Secretary-Treasur- er 

Use The Free Press Ads For Result! 

r" f ''f 

3 $ ' 

1 

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jMnar a.aaslal Balanced Weight Distribution enablea you to 

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the engine haa been moved forward aad the front axle back, 

you can carry more without danger of overioedint. The right 

hwwuuu ui u iwu jb aumu on un. xiub improvea 

ameagnaiao reaulta in a hot 

aborter iilissllaas for i 

Trimel Etutine stivea vou plamtv mf 

power for your tougheat job! Incraaaad horaepower in ceea-bjaati- on 

with the right tranammmnn and tear axle ratio 

xeaaaa fatter trioa! Four-ri-n naatoam wka' clanmrnvaUiml 

toring and other outatajhsGag Dodge raluea aaeure the 

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. l" 

TAGE TWELVE 

-- :3Lww 

Elections For 1952 PMA Committeemen 

To Be Held Saturday, November 10th 

in moccasins 

X straps similar 

to sketch. 

$3.98 

ls. 

k 

m 

Only $17-9- 5 

get the most 

for your wampum 

Green! Rust! Plum! 

Brown! .Wine! 

by 

IV 

k III 

Furvloving 

designed to give you the utmost 

in value. They look and fttl 

like much, much more than their 

fitofaJuU 

. 

V5 . 

mceain . . , 

slender price would indicate. 

$4.98 

Fire Safety In 

Home Is Primary 

Defense Need 

HASKELL 

Course 

Offered Tarleton State College 

Mms& itt,1"j:-- - 

T"illssWiw1ifE)Ti 

John W. Brock, chairman of kell to be counted in the final 

thc Hnskcll County Production icsults tabulated on Nov. 10. 

and Maiketlnc Administration After Committeemen nnd Del- 

Committee announced this week egates 

safety 

have been elected by the 

that elections for committeemen 

a 

farmers, the will be 

for the 1952 PMA programs of 

will called to attend the County Con 

be held on Saturady, Nov. 10, 

fires 

vention or all at which ,,,, ,,ccim ,( v 

1951. Newly elected committee- imn 

Yt 

men will take office on Dec. 1, ";0;Iil liloslo. nccmdlng to 

ion uoumy nrH nt ri-- - 

1051. 

Committee. average may 

The following candidate posi-'jo- ns Those are vital to bo on lnajor 

will bo filled in this elec- 

llnc of dcfensc 

agricultural of Haskell lrc authorities warn, with 

tion: 

A Delegate and Alternate Dele- Zv rn, c . 

gate to the County Convention. 

Vice-Chairm- an 

Chairman and 

of the Community Committee. 

Regular member, and first and 

second alternate to Community 

Committee. 

Similar elections ore held each 

year for the purpose of farmers 

selecting the County officials of 

'the PMA program for the following 

year. 

Those eligible to vote ln these 

community elections are: farmers, 

their wives, and any other bona-fid- e 

share tenant who participates 

in a crop of his own. 

This year, ballots will be sent 

to all Haskell county producers, 

with a request that the ballots 

be voted and returned to the Has- - 

ir "UNIDURE" 

Processed for 

5k 

Sri 

c 

hch0J?r 

since first offeicd 

to ballot so in September. 

wn n.ive a unri in the election mj !, tt 

of committeemen who will 

r.v?J 

year. in attacks not 

Addltioiil infoimation be ,,,. nvtltei,,e ii, f.nn-- i 

American homo file has 

beepmc 

delegates 

national problem 

because of the 

widespread homo resulting 

delegates, unn,u 

oUd' mCtA the National 

Ttnrinr,rltn 

jhe householder 

elections the the 

interest comnvnrv 

Z ,"?. the Was 

cast his 

,, 

rm,., urHi,i 

the 

that the heaviest 

mm next damage air was 

will 

published the near future con- - 

fircs stnltod b"y inccndlary bombs, 

coining other details of the olccEvcn ln thc atomlc bombing 

tion. 

fircs that unchecked 

Naval pcisonnel arc 

damage. 

Married 

Noy-owne- using d trailers 

Fire departments face a 

"CO 

gigantic 

six installations in continen- 

task get through 

the 

tal U 

Tlie proper use of fertilizer 

freouontly is the difference in 

WOMEN'S 

"RIO SHEEN" 

GABARDINE 

vf5v Suits 

iQuality plus Economy 

fashioned 

who appreciate comfortable, 

big 

sketched 

slender, flattering trimmed 

10-1- 8. 

rubble- 

-filled 

U. householders. 

may uisrupiea. rcopic nnd 

to 

own lire equipment ano 

making or not making a corn crop npnrjin,v si,0ih bo nronnrod. 

in East A biast from an 

For best results, winter . 'dislocate furnaces, stoves and 

gumos should be planted nnnllnnces. Such a iolt 

foil County PMA office in the nest few defense 

threat 

w?n 

in 

on 

Japan, raged 

caused the major 

at 

will 

to 

streets, they remind the 

S. 

S. Water service 

pruned to the 

lighting 

Texas. would 

within ,,.,,. 

Has- - days wouid start many fires, which, if 

'not fought promptly, might easuy 

spread to 

Newly "Brant Leigh" suits 

for wise women 

tailored 

priced at savings. Suit 

has 

lines, 

with rhinestone button tabs. Sizes 

city-wi- de STEPHENVILLE, TWrtis.Flvo 

agricultural course 

with their 

want 

learn 

farm 

ranch. 

table 

conflagrations. 

National Board Engineers sug 

gest a program of "fireproofing" 

be instituted in every household. 

A fire-safe dally housekeeping 

routine will serve two purposes, 

they said: protection against possible 

fire from common rife haz 

ards in peacetime and better 

protection against any possible 

attack in war. 

Five steps every homemaker 

should take to provent fires in his 

home in peace or emergency 

are: 

1. Make it a weekly program 

to clean out all combustible rubbish 

in closets, attic, cellar. 

2. Get rid of gasoline and benzine. 

Keep other inflammable 

liquids In tightly closed cans. 

3. Put oily rags, paint cloths in 

covered metal containers or dis- - 

Tvot-T- successfully 

?1?"s,s.(L.,tlcJ5C.V? "" course 

demonstrated 

mathcmatlcs 

have their 

mathcmatlcs, they 

Breck-enridg- e; 

farm 

Stephenville enthusiastic 

endorsement state 

Star-Telegra- m, 

Progressive 

Mu wh,ch deslgnea 

appUances tQ Boy 

home 

ine 

gallon on lirst 

water guccesStx Eighty-fiv- e Mr 

handsomely suits 

Evidence 

'students individual 

.lv l,..e ,..ir fl,llclir,, n I tn. T,irll011 State COllCgC Willi 

year practical 

at Tarleton State Cllego .'in June 

ore now engaged profitable 

farming and ranching 

These arc the first boys 

to graduate thc terminal 

course stalled two years ago. 

Tarleton State College devised 

curriculum for farm boys who 

do not degiec but who 

want in 18 months 

to operate 

or Kniolimcnt lias tnpicti 

." 

cr 

1949 

Students loam by doing. Thc 

cotiuo teaches such specific skills 

as how 10 build and a 

hoof cutting machine, (o run 

repair and othci 

machinery, tp buy, soil 

and for dairy cattle, beef 

cattle, sheep and pigs, how to 

grade and crate eggs, to use 

thc farm level In soil conservation. 

Usual 

as 

chemistry been eliminated 

oe ni 

Graduates nre?now 

Dry to the 

temperature down the thdr Taileton 

freezer in 

failure interviews, 

cut 

placed 

compartments, 

well eaulDoed 

hold temperature to 

for 

laboratories, 

ward 

mall merchandising. fcomoiation. 

edVK'SdS 

to'SSft 

self on the pyre of her 

i omc Englisl 

may rely 

have 

on 

essentials, In 

English, the stducnts learn how 

to wiite order letters. In 

learn to keep 

farm records and work feed 

problems. 

First graduates of thc course 

- 

include Ronald Harris, who helps 

his run a Grade A 

James Koonce, who 

assists his on a 21G acre 

peanut and livestock farm north 

of De Leon; Don in 

with his father on a 

large Hereford ranch near 

David Smith, who helps 

his father on livestock 

near Meridian; Charles R. 

Smith, helps his father run 

1053 acre ranch north of Valley 

Mills. 

The two-ye- training. 

this course is turning out mucn 

needed ruial loaders. 

in 

fathers. 

fiom 

the 

a 

to how 

a 

that 

operate 

how 

and tractors 

farm how 

care 

how 

academic subjects 

have 

been 

mail 

father 

daily 

near Moran; 

father 

Compton, 

partners 

a 

and 

who 

a 

ar practical agriculture 

course at Tarleton State College 

in has had 

by - 

'agriculture press. The Fort Worth 

The Dallas Morning 

News, The Houston Chronicle, 

The Farmer, the 

Southern Crop and Stock, and the 

.Farm and Ranch have all carried 

Dose oi mem. 'Bn.n u nt,nnii .,,.. nm.: 

4. Keep electric wiring, exten- - 

CQUrs 

, 

slon cords, electric in Keep 'p,, 

InSbasic and th Farm oe 9 Fam" 

fire fight-- r,m 

the 

eauiDment. The National .' r'A t u..hji i j u 

Board suggests a five hand Tarleton results of t d 

pump, a garden hose several h fa 

buckets of and sand and a 

if cent of 

shovel. ue ftrst 

farmiRg 

and ranching with" their par 

Ice can be used hold t Th.v nrA nl) . wth 

in home at ac, 

case of power 

,cording to recent 

or compressor trouble. A 50 lb.. ,. hnA, n x..--, rniiA- - 

cake into pieces and 

member of the Texas AMt0l-i- n 

the various will , .vstem is to 

the about 15 , 708 acres 

degrees 48 hours. 

of farmg for new 

$325,000 agriculture building, a 

Aaron Montgomery origl- - Ann ....n.iiki. !,. 

nated order Jl,ri- n- and I dozen 

, SSI highly trained men toye the 

funeral 

husband. 

' 

casn income ior icxas immuis mm Kiuui suiKuiiins, an comtno-an- d 

ranchers in the first dltlcs that registered year t0 yonr 

months of 1051 was 37 per cent gains were animals or animal 

higher than In 'the same period In general, vegetables 

Rubu Sue Persons last year, the University of Texas fruit and field crops JS 

fared worse 

Receives PiloVs Human of Business Research reA this year than last. 

Grain nt,. 'W 

i Grain sorghums brought rals Jr'Kht icr t,? 

License 

Most impressive were cumuia- - ers twice as much income in 1051 ",rc HI vl. 

Miss Ruby Sue Persons of San tlvo nains in income from cattle as in jou. growth "i 

Antonio visited hoi patents, Mr. sales half again lis large ns In from wheat and oats 

and Mis. Dave H. Poisons last 

week end. She has been employed 

. 

TWfin rnnfrniini. . ycal 

Other commodities 

Mise PnlSOIlS revenues 

her pilot's license, and last week 

on her vacation, solo 

(lights with stops at Houston, 

New Oilcans, Baton Rouge 

Beaumont. 

Mrs. Persons returned with 

Rubv to San Antonio Sun-J- y 

.iftcrnoon for ton das visit 

BEAUTIFUL 

NYLON 

HOSIERY 

fiJS& 

v. 

I 

Sheer 

tir 

7 "1 $' 

w 

I . 

inun nnrl in Inrnrnn frnm rotton. victims of wirip.qnronH rl.v..,.i'i Thr. i... 

worn down nnrt "Wn 

-...' 

an inuiu Hum I'i 

Alnmn 

pieccding 

.v,iv i.v... ..i-..- . eight 

fnm llnnW 

"v-tiiu- u 

oy u. t. since mi "(i hjj 

jui rice, ""iie 

ni Field the 

San Antonio. which yJeld- - 

.niiv mnniviv? Greater miring inc 

2-- first 3 of 1951 Included motjajr 

while 

made (up 41 per hogs (up 36 

per cent), sheep and lambs (,up 

and per cent), poultiy (up 44; per 

eggs (up 45 per ccnt),and 

milk and milk products (up 

Sue 

-- Sc.ir.rr--i 

products. 

small 

t tont ,v. Uo,l 

ports. 

Incom0 

.! nnJ 57 , 

in 

uu . r. . 

ll 

, "a Joseph 

Hall 

in 

n( 

cent), 

12 

cent), 

10 

per cent). 

a 

Except for cotton, cottonseed 

Gtesaat, ' 

by 

V 

O 

the stitched, 

L!i 

ffcer U rond-- In 

fit-Go- KKchtaf , vplift, mn 

Mtrd'f 

Record Bra 

fcuuiHwJMU front 

fre,(t.Aadtkif 

md& 

ifcapdfihtpMiott't 

mwh Ml The straps 

wM'tart-tfcej- 're 

tvtmlar greefrak. 

Lacee4f. 

loveliness, sheer nylons In fall's new. 

tst, lush shades. 

AdJwtaUeback. 

, . Choose several pain 

, now". .; theyfret'destlncd to flatter your en-- 

B,C,i Xpd 

t 

1 

fall wardrobe Sizes 8H-10- 

White. - 

'150 

" 

bbWBBbmBsmbimbmBbsbissssbii 

KxWxWxmxxwxwKxwtBB 

Too 

Late To Classify 

FOR RENT: bed room with private 

entrance and 2 baths. Mrs. 

I. S. Grlndstaff, Sr, 308 Ave. 

I 

42c 

FOUND: Child's size 4, natural 

colored shoe with white fur. 

Chas. Frierson Quick Snack. 

42c 

FOR RENT: Nice new small fui 

nished house. Everything furnished 

but linens. $15.00 per week. 

Warren's Pet Shop. 42c 

FARMS FORSALE 

150 acre irrigated farm in river 

bottom near oil production located 

in Jones County and well 

worth the $200 per acre. 

100 acre farm in Jones County, 

Vz minerals go. $125.00 per acre. 

CHOICE 300 acre Haskell 

County farm close in. Well improved. 

Absolutely the best buy 

in the county and will not last 

long at $165.00 per acre See us 

about this one. 

327 acres close t0 Weinert, cotton 

and s'ock fnim. It will sell 

for $110.00 per acre. 

We have some choice South 

nains farms. Irrigated subject 

and 

to irrigation from $75.00 to 

$225.00 per acre. Now is the best 

time to buy these farms. They 

will be higher when the crops are 

gathered and people are looking 

ior more land. 

If you need a home we have 

It. Give us a buz and we may be 

able to help you. If you need o 

sell don't peddle your place 

let us SELL it. Just call 330J daytime 

or 76J at night. We are always 

ready t0 serve you. 

"Use Me While I Live" 

GEO. W. BURKETT 

42c 

FOR SALE: Coney Island" Drive 

Inn. Goon location on Ahilen 

Highway. Munday, Texas. 42-4- 4p 

FOR LEASE: Magnolia Service 

Station, one block east 

of Postofflce. See Thos. B. 

Roberson, Magnolia Consignee, 

Haskell. 42c 

FOR RENT: Four room house on 

N. 6th St. Mildred D. Banks. 

417J. 

42p 

FOR RENT: Nice bedroom with 

private entrance and private 

bath. Gentlemen or couple. Call 

ltl or 417J. 

42p 

FOR SALE: House on N. tth St. 

has loan. Would take some trade 

as down narmMit. lfllrfrari TV 

THE 

FREE 

PRESS 

Practical In Farming, Ranching 

at 

If 

--'? 

I 

. . 

ml 

service and for value . . . see our new 

orrlvols In new shades ef ton, brown", 

blue or grey In two or three button, single 

ond double breasted models . . . 

Come In and look them over thaf s the 

best way to he convinced ef their true 

value. 

There's nothing1 

I like pun woof 

, 

uT 

i . 

. and 

' 

15.00 

' 

over 70,000 men in this area will 

ttll you that there it nothing like a 

ROCKINGHAM suit (our nine stores 

hove sold over 70,000 In the post 27 

years) for style, for fit, for comfort, for 

'K; 

" 

HMkell, 

Cash Income of Tekas Farmers Shows 

Increase In First Eight Months 1951 

MM!mfadJ 

Banks. 417J. , 'V s.nJ'. 

Tcxns, 

ThUl 

rd1v 

Peanut. 

uroprvj 

vS?j 

saras mini 

mi 

M 

Silky Qottonim 

nMUi 

S 

i r 

1 " 

"r1 S?" 'mVvftxWlBxwltxmKBxWxWxWm&MxMMxxxx. 

i'lSBOKSiBHSSKSSBKxsSwBf.ic Jf. , 

xaPKRmKi8K - $ . 

mm, ' 'M. 

' 

, 

H 

I 

k 

i 

t 

H

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